DzAIn is an AI phone operator for your business. It answers in Russian, English and Armenian, day and night, books the appointment and keeps every call in your CRM.
DzAIn has answered more than 1 460 calls for a learning centre and a medical clinic, and booked more than 200 appointments by voice.
The Business plan answers in three languages, around the clock, several calls at once. Beside it, what one person earns in Armenia on average: one shift, one call at a time.

Your number rings as usual. Your carrier sends the call to DzAIn.
Four kinds of calls a business misses every week, and what happens to them with DzAIn on the line.
The phone keeps ringing after you close. DzAIn answers at 21:00 the way it does at noon, and the booking waits in the CRM for the morning.

Russian, English and Armenian on one number. Visitors, expats and locals all reach you without a second line.

Several calls at once on the Business plan. Nobody hears a busy signal and dials the next business.

Every call has a transcript and an outcome in the CRM, so a lost lead becomes a call back.

Armenian, Russian and English. It detects which one the caller is using and replies in the same language, so you do not need a separate line per language.
No. You keep the number your customers already know and your carrier forwards calls to Adamard. Nothing changes on your signage, cards or listings.
It says so honestly instead of guessing, and gives the caller your team’s contact details. The call is logged in the CRM with its transcript, so your staff can follow up.
The part you control is short: tell us about your business and forward your number to us. Teaching the operator to answer like your business — what it knows and how it replies — is the part worth spending time on, and we do it with you.
Yes, at any time. Your plan stays active until the end of the month you paid for and is not renewed. The cancellation and refund policy explains when money is returned.
Leave your number and we take you to a short form; a person from Adamard calls you back.
Pictures via Wikimedia Commons: telephone operators, 1945, public domain; “Yerevan, Cafe culture, Tamanyan Square at night” by Vyacheslav Argenberg, CC BY 4.0; “Old building in Abovyan Street, Yerevan” by Cozyboar2003, CC BY-SA 4.0; “Flower shop in Yerevan” and “Raphael Lemkin Street (Yerevan)” by Benoît Prieur, CC0.