Hospitality runs on a roster set to the trade you expect and stretched by the trade you get. The phone is the first thing dropped when a service gets busy, and the phone is carrying your bookings.
Labour is your largest controllable cost, which means your roster is always set slightly below what a busy night needs. The phone absorbs that gap, and the phone is where your bookings live.
These are not phone problems. They are labour cost problems that arrive down a phone line.
Staffing for your busiest possible night would ruin your margin. So the phone is what gives.
You cannot ask a staff member to abandon a table to answer a phone. Nor should you.
Numbers, dates, spaces, minimum spends, dietaries and deposits. Rushed, they either fall through or go wrong.
You cannot train a phone system into a workforce that turns over every season.
Confirming bookings is a job nobody has time for, so no shows stay high.
Two or three venues and calls land at the wrong one, with no ability to cover for each other.
This is the call that used to ring out mid service. Here it is being answered by a Uniden Voice AI phone agent, in an Australian accent, from what you told it about your venue.
Publish one number. Behind it, bookings route by venue, functions reach whoever quotes them, and busy venues overflow to quieter ones instead of ringing out.
Hospitality demand spikes into the Christmas function season, and that is exactly when your venues are fullest and your rostered team is most stretched.
An AI agent gives you phone capacity that does not appear on a roster. Every booking taken, every function quoted, and confirmations made the day before so your covers actually turn up.
Uniden Voice connects to more than a thousand apps and offers open APIs, so a call can arrive with the guest, the venue and their booking history attached rather than just a number.
The caller's name, their history and their open booking appear on the handset or in the app as it rings, so the first thing out of your mouth is their name and not "who am I speaking with".
Ring a guest straight from the record in your bookings or venue system, without ever typing a number. Fewer wrong numbers, and every call logged against the right file automatically.
Recording, transcript, AI summary and the next action land in your CRM or your shared drive. Nobody has to remember what was promised on a Friday afternoon.
Plenty of platforms will sell you AI. Very few sound Australian, and almost none come from a brand Australians have known since 1966.
Designed and built in Australia, hosted in Australian datacentres, and supported by Australians you can actually get on the phone. Your customer conversations do not leave the country.
The AI answers in a genuine Australian voice. It matters, because a caller who thinks they have reached an offshore call centre hangs up before you get the chance to help them.
The EVOC2 desk handset where you want something solid to grab, plus real Uniden apps for Windows, Mac, Linux, iOS and Android. Same number, whether you are at a desk or on the floor.
Keep your numbers including 1300 and 1800, and take the NBN connection from us too. Fewer vendors to chase when something goes wrong at the worst possible moment.
Yes, and it is usually the fastest improvement. You advertise one number and the agent works out which venue suits the enquiry, by suburb, by group size or by what the guest asks for.
Each venue can still keep its own direct number and greeting, and busy venues can overflow to quieter ones rather than ringing out.
It attacks them directly. Outbound AI agents can call or text every booking the day before, which is the job that never gets done when a venue is busy.
For most operators, cutting no shows is worth more than the additional bookings the agent captures.
Yes, because it looks like the apps they already use. Calls, transfers, messages and internal chat live in one Uniden app on the desktop or their phone, and the EVOC2 desk handset behaves like a desk phone.
Anything clever, such as who a call reaches at 4pm on a Sunday, is configured centrally by you. New starters do not need to learn any of it. They just answer.
That is where it earns its keep. You advertise one number and we route behind it: by venue, by time of day, by queue, with overflow so a call at a flat out venue rings somewhere quieter instead of ringing out.
Each venue can keep its own greeting and its own direct number as well. Reporting rolls up across all of them, so you can finally compare how each one handles its phone.
No. Number portability is standard, including 1300 and 1800 numbers, so the number on every venue number, your menus and your listings and on years of Google results stays exactly as it is.
We port it across and plan the cutover around your hours, not ours.
Calls keep flowing. The mobile app keeps working over 4G and 5G, so your people can answer on their handsets while a site connection is down, and call flows can be set to divert to mobiles automatically.
You can also take your NBN service from Uniden Voice, so the connection and the phone system are one provider with one support number, instead of two companies each suggesting the problem belongs to the other.
A single site can be live quickly, because the apps need no hardware and the handsets arrive ready to plug in. The part worth doing properly is the call flow and the AI agent's knowledge of your business, and we build that with you rather than handing you a manual.
Number porting is the one step with an external timeline, so we usually run your new setup alongside the old line until the port completes. You never trade a day without a phone.
Book fifteen minutes. Show us how bookings reach your venues today, and we will show you the version that survives a Saturday.