Pet grooming

An AI receptionist for pet groomers that asks the breed first

You have both hands on a wet dog. The phone rings, and it is someone with a Newfoundland who wants Saturday. This asks the breed and the size in conversation, holds the longer slot a big coat actually needs, offers only the groomers who take that size, and texts the owner a code.

Try it now

Call a sample business like yours

No sign-up, a real confirmation text at the end. Here is exactly how this one is set up, so you know what to ask for.

Call +1 (631) 353-6446, then enter the three-digit code.

103

Pet grooming

Happy Paws Grooming

Call · 103

Grooms booked for a specific animal — it asks about the pet, not just about you.

Services

  • full groom · 1 h 30 min · $80
  • bath · 45 min · $40

Staff and space

  • Mia · groomer
  • Sam · groomer

Open (Eastern time)

  • Every day, 7 am – 11 pm

On the call it can

  • Check which times are open
  • Book it and text you a confirmation code
  • Cancel the booking
  • Tell you who works there
  • Move the booking to another time
  • Take a message for the owner when it can’t answer something

It will ask for

  • Your name and phone number
  • Who you’d like (or “anyone”)
  • Your pet’s name
  • The breed
  • The size of your pet

Try saying

  • “A full groom for my dog Biscuit on Saturday morning.”
  • “Just a bath with Sam, any time Sunday.”

See all 17 sample businesses and the call rules

What it does on the call

It asks about the dog before it books the slot.

Breed and rough weight come up in conversation, not on a form the caller would abandon.

A large dog stretches the appointment on its own — you never find out at drop-off that the slot was too short.

Only groomers who take that size get offered, so nothing has to be phoned back and undone.

A full groom and a bath are different lengths, and the one it holds is the one that was asked for.

Pet groomingHappy Paws GroomingENESYUEZH1:41The dog’s name and breed in Spanish, how long a bath takes in Cantonese, booked in Mandarin.
0:001:41
Booked2 live lookups against the diary · 4 language changes · code SS92BF read back on the call
Also true here

True in every trade

Your customers’ languages

Over twenty languages, recognised as the caller speaks — no key presses, nobody has to ask.

A book you can actually read

Today’s list, a calendar, and the written transcript behind every row.

Change it in a sentence

New hours, a day off, a new service — write it the way you would say it. No settings screen to hunt through.

Your customers cancel by text

The confirmation text is also the way out: they reply, the slot goes back into your book, and you are told if it was for today.

Your side is in your language too

The dashboard is in English, French, Spanish, German, Portuguese, Italian, and both Simplified and Traditional Chinese — dates and durations included, so you never run your book in your second language.

A person, when they ask for one

Confirm your mobile and “can I speak to someone?” rings it. Until then it never offers a transfer it cannot make — it takes a message instead.

The pet grooming call on this page runs 1:41 start to finish, nothing cut — the same software that would answer your line.

Questions

Pet grooming: the things people ask first

How does it know how long to hold?

It asks. Size and breed come up in conversation the way they would with you, and the slot it holds is the one you said that size needs — so a large dog does not get booked into a small dog’s half hour and blow up the rest of the afternoon.

Some of my groomers do not take large dogs. Will it respect that?

Yes. Who takes which size is part of what you describe, and it only offers the groomers who genuinely do. A booking that has to be phoned back and undone costs you more than the one you missed.

What if someone asks about vaccination rules or a matted coat?

It will not invent a policy. If you have not told it, it says it cannot confirm that one, takes the owner’s number and their exact question, and it lands in your dashboard as somebody waiting on a call back.

We are mobile — we go to the customer. Does that change anything?

Only for the better. “We come to you” is a piece you switch on: it then asks for the address, checks it against the postcodes you cover, and leaves the travel time you set between jobs so the second appointment of the morning is not booked as if the van teleports.