日本語で電話します
Describe the restaurant or ryokan you want. Our AI voice agent calls in polite Japanese and makes the booking. You get a confirmation in English.
Japan runs on phone calls. The izakaya in a Kanazawa alleyway, the farmhouse inn in the Iya Valley, the kaiseki counter in Kyoto with twelve seats — they answer the phone, they take the booking, and that’s that. There is no OpenTable. There is no reply to your email.
Most travelers give up and go somewhere English-friendly. The extraordinary meal gets missed. It happens every day.
“We kept driving past places we wanted to eat, knowing we couldn’t.”
A name, an address, a link, a vague description — whatever you have. Add the date, time, party size, and any special requests.
Our AI agent calls the venue in natural, polite Japanese — keigo, the formal register locals expect. It handles back-and-forth, negotiates times, confirms your name.
The agent always identifies itself as AI on the call.
An English summary arrives: what was booked, what was said, any instructions for arrival. Plus the full call transcript if you want it.
Nothing is charged if we can’t make the booking.
This is what a reservation call sounds like. The AI uses keigo throughout, introduces itself honestly, and adapts to whatever the restaurant says.
Twenty seconds. A short sample of the AI agent speaking with a soba restaurant in Kanazawa — polite keigo throughout, clear disclosure up front, booking confirmed.
You only pay when we succeed. No subscriptions, no surprises.
Free during early access. We’ll let you know when your spot is ready.