What the agent handles
- Books signing appointments
- Lists required ID and documents
- Quotes fees per document
- Schedules mobile signings
- Emails prep checklists
Books notarizations, affidavits and certified copies, and tells callers exactly which ID and paperwork to bring to the appointment.
CallerI need a travel consent letter signed for my kids before we fly next week.
CallerDo you do statutory declarations? My pension office sent me a form.
CallerWhat ID do I need? My driver's licence expired last month.
Warm transfer: If a caller needs a document signed by someone who's in hospital, the agent warm-transfers to the notary to arrange a bedside visit.
Notarizations and signing appointments
A notary's calls bunch up around other people's deadlines. Parents need a travel consent letter signed the week before March break, a pension office wants a statutory declaration back by Friday, and a lender needs documents witnessed before a closing. The notary is in the middle of a signing, watching someone initial every page, and can't step out to answer. Whoever covers the front is photocopying ID. A caller who reaches voicemail books the commissioner at the mall kiosk instead.
A RealVoice AI receptionist works as the answering service for your notary office and books the signing on the spot. It asks what the document is, how many people are signing and whether all of them can attend, then tells the caller exactly what to bring: the photo ID you accept, the unsigned document, the other parent's details for a travel consent, the original for a certified true copy. It quotes your fee per document, per signature or per copy from the list you give it, and books mobile signings at homes, hospitals and retirement residences into the time you keep aside for travel.
It doesn't read or interpret documents. When a caller asks whether their form needs a notary or a commissioner for oaths, or what a clause means, it shares only what you've told it and passes the question to the notary. It won't promise a signing can go ahead if a signer's ID has expired or someone can't attend; it books the appointment and flags the issue so the notary decides. A request for a bedside signing in hospital goes straight to the notary as a warm transfer.
After the call: Ms. Lavoie sees the Thursday signing in the RealVoice schedule with both services noted: a travel consent for two children and certified copies of a diploma. The client has a confirmation text with the address, the ID rule and the fees, and the call summary and recording sit in the portal.
Today it books signings, certified copies and mobile visits into the RealVoice schedule in the portal, keeps every call summary and recording there, texts each client a confirmation with their checklist, and sends a reminder text the day before the signing. If your office runs Pronotaire, ParaMaitre (Suite Avancie), Unity (Dye & Durham) or ProCardex, the team can set up a connection to it; custom integrations are quoted separately.
Most notary work is priced per document, so one missed call looks small. The caller rarely needs just one thing, though: a travel consent, two certified copies and a statutory declaration often come in a single visit, and a closing package or a power of attorney signing is worth more. If eight calls a week go to voicemail and half of those people book elsewhere, that is around two hundred appointments a year, plus the repeat clients who would have returned for their next form. Try it with your own fees in the missed-call calculator on our homepage.
Yes. It reads out your ID rules, such as which photo ID you accept and what to do when a licence has expired, and texts the list with the confirmation. If a caller's situation doesn't fit your rules, it books them and flags it for the notary rather than turning them away.
It quotes the fees you give it, per document, per signature or per copy, plus the travel charge for mobile visits. A document it doesn't recognize becomes a question for you, not a guessed price.
Yes, into the time blocks you keep for travel. It collects the address, the room or unit, who will be signing and who else will be there, and anything needed the same day is warm-transferred to the notary.
No. It won't interpret a form or say whether a document will be accepted somewhere. It describes your services in plain terms and passes the caller's question to the notary.
Yes. Evening and weekend callers book the next open signing and get the confirmation text right away. Requests that can't wait, like a hospital signing tomorrow morning, are sent to you by text and email the moment they come in.
Yes. Callers can speak French or English, and many other languages are available; the agent asks before it changes language partway through a call.
Request a free demo call and the agent will phone you, set up as a business like yours.