What the agent handles
- Books installs and service visits
- Troubleshoots false alarms
- Takes camera system quotes
- Routes monitoring questions
- Sends visit confirmations
Handles alarm, camera and access control calls, books installs and service visits, and routes false alarm and monitoring questions to the right team.
CallerMy alarm keeps going off at night and there's nobody there.
CallerWe're opening a new store and need cameras and a keypad before the fifteenth.
CallerI forgot my alarm code and the panel is beeping at me.
Warm transfer: When a caller's alarm is sounding and they can't disarm it, the agent warm-transfers to the monitoring team to verify them.
Installations and service calls
Most alarm and security dealers are small teams. The techs are up a ladder running cable for a camera, or inside a panel closet with a meter, and the person who should be answering the phone is also doing quotes and billing. The calls are a mix: a keypad chirping about a low battery at 3 a.m., a store owner who needs cameras before opening day, a homeowner whose alarm keeps tripping with nobody home. Each one feels urgent to the caller.
A RealVoice AI receptionist for security companies books installs and service visits and sorts the rest. It asks which system the caller has, which zone or sensor keeps tripping, what the keypad shows, and whether pets or a new heater could be setting off a motion detector. It walks callers through the steps you approve, like silencing a trouble beep, and it takes camera and access control quotes with the number of cameras, indoor or outdoor, how many days of recording and how many doors.
Anything involving a live alarm goes to people. When an alarm is sounding and the caller can't disarm it, the agent warm-transfers them to your monitoring team to verify who they are. The agent never gives out codes, never disarms or arms a system, never cancels a police or fire dispatch and never tells a caller whether their signal reached the monitoring station.
After the call: The service visit is in the RealVoice schedule with zone 4 and the ovens noted for the tech. Mark gets a text and an email with the Oakville lead, six cameras and the opening date, and the summary and recording are kept in the portal.
Today it books installations and service calls into the RealVoice schedule in the portal, keeps every call summary and recording there, and texts customers a visit confirmation. If your company runs SedonaOffice, ServiceTitan, Jobber or Housecall Pro, the team can set up a connection to it; custom integrations are quoted separately.
A small commercial camera and alarm install might be worth $6,000, and it usually brings a monitoring contract that keeps paying for years. If two new-business calls a week go unanswered and one in four of those would have signed, that is more than two dozen installs and monitoring accounts a year going to another dealer. The missed-call calculator on our homepage lets you plug in your own install value.
Never. Anyone asking for a code or trying to disarm a sounding alarm is warm-transferred to your monitoring team, who verify the caller themselves.
That one stays with people on purpose. Anything about a live alarm signal is routed to your monitoring team, who verify the caller first, and if they're busy it takes a detailed message marked urgent.
Yes, using the steps you give it for the panels you install. If the beep won't stop, it books a service call.
It collects what your sales team needs: number of cameras, indoor or outdoor, recording days, remote viewing and access control doors. Pricing stays with your salesperson unless you give it a standard package price.
Yes. Callers reach a calm voice at any hour, routine problems are booked for the morning, and anything involving a live alarm goes to your monitoring team.
Request a free demo call and the agent will phone you, set up as a business like yours.