A missed call doesn’t leave a message. It rings the next locksmith.

Now Call Cover answers it, at two in the morning as well.

It’s two in the morning and someone is standing outside their own front door. They rang you. You were on another door, and it rang out. They have already dialled the next number on the search.

Try Live Demo How it works

Two minutes, no sign-up. Ask it what a lockout costs.

A phone ringing face up on a workbench beside a pair of work gloves just set down. Nobody is there to answer it.

You already know where that call went.

Ninety seconds. They rang four numbers off a search, and whoever picked up has the job. There is no message, because nobody standing in the cold at two in the morning leaves one. You don’t need telling. You have watched it happen from the far side of a door you were still working on.

Three a week is twenty-three thousand a year.

A lockout is a small ticket. That is the point: there are a lot of them, and every one goes to whoever answered. Three a week, at $150, is $23,400 over a year.

Illustrative: three a week × $150 × 52. Not a measurement from your van.

Call Cover picks up on the first ring. At two in the morning as well.

Quotes your price.
From your list: a lockout, a lock change, a boarding-up. If the job is not on it, it says so.
Books the slot.
Into the calendar you already use.
Writes it down.
Who rang, where the door is, what is wrong with it.

It will not make anything up to someone on a doorstep.

If the caller describes something dangerous, the first thing it says is what to do about it. Those are words a person wrote, said as written, before it asks a single question. It reads from your price book and has no other source of prices. Asked something it does not know, it says so and takes a number. And when the call needs you, it rings your cell and tells the caller that is what it is doing.

You will hear all four before you pay for any of them.

An open appointment calendar on a worn counter, a pen laid in the gutter between the pages and a phone face down beside it.

Try to catch it out.

The price book is on the screen while you talk. Ask what a job costs, then find the figure in the book.

Try Live Demo Or start now

Two minutes. It answers as a plumber we invented, the first trade we built. What it does with his list, it does with yours.

Start in minutes. About ninety of yours in the first week.

First.Your price list, however you have it. A photo of a sheet is fine.
Then.You listen to it answer, and change what you do not like.
When you are ready.You forward the line. Not before.

$399 a month. No setup fee.

600 minutes. Three calls at once. Overage at $0.35 a minute.

Growth and Scale if you need more.

Start with Starter

What a person costs, for the same phone.

Ruby is $395 for 100 minutes. We are $399 for 600.

Who	A month	Minutes included	Per included minute
Call Cover	$399	600 min	$0.67
Rubyruby.com/plans-and-pricing/, 2026-09-01	$395	100 min	$3.95
PATLivepatlive.com/pricing/, 2026-09-01	$99	50 min	$1.98

Read from each company’s own pricing page on 1 September 2026. They change without notice. Check before relying on them.

Do I have to change my number, or my phone company?
No. You keep both. We give you a second number and you forward to it: every call, only the ones that ring out, or only after hours. Take the forward off and your phone rings exactly as it did last year.