4 ms·

Most visitors leave your site without ever talking to you. Fix it with this

1 points by itsmepeter 1y ago

I used to assume that having a live chat or a form on my site was “enough.” But the truth is, most visitors leave in under 60 seconds, and never convert. I started asking: Why are they leaving without talking to me? How fast is “too slow” when following up? What if they could talk to someone instantly — without waiting or typing? So I built Calldock.co — an AI voice agent that instantly calls your website visitors back when they enter their number. It can: Answer questions Book meetings into your calendar Send intent + summary to Slack/email Basically, it replaces chatbots with actual voice conversation. Built this solo and just launched it. Not selling anything here — would love honest feedback from founders, marketers or anyone who’s struggled with drop-offs and lead follow-up. Also happy to let early folks test it free and help you set it up if you’re curious. Thoughts?

jeffreygoesto 1y ago
If you want to chat, visit a bar. This sounds like a totally useless annoyance.
Haeuserschlucht 1y ago
Wrong direction.
ben_w 1y ago
I hate phone calls, and would immediately leave any website that forced me to provide one within the first 60 seconds. If I don't recognise a number, or at least expect it, I won't accept a call, because AI can clone my voice from a 30 second recording. The reason I leave a lot of sites quickly even when they don't demand a phone number is simple: the content isn't very good. 99% of websites I visit are alreay annoying me with a cookie popup, demanding consent to share my activities with between about 200 and 1600 other companies. 30% of the time for new websites, once I get rid of all the irrelevant stuff between me and the content, I find the content wasn't worth the effort — a listicle, an opinion piece, the output of an LLM that I could've just asked directly and without an autoplaying video ad every paragraph. Most of the rest of the time, the search engine lost a battle against SEO and gave me a result for something only vaguely related to what I was interested in, but not actually what I was interested in.
gus_massa 1y ago
Clicky: https://calldock.co/ https://calldock.co/ I'd never provide my phone number to a random website. There is a tiny chance that I may accept to have an audio chat from the website instead.

1 points by itsmepeter 1y ago

jeffreygoesto 1y ago

If you want to chat, visit a bar. This sounds like a totally useless annoyance.

Haeuserschlucht 1y ago

Wrong direction.

ben_w 1y ago

I hate phone calls, and would immediately leave any website that forced me to provide one within the first 60 seconds. If I don't recognise a number, or at least expect it, I won't accept a call, because AI can clone my voice from a 30 second recording. The reason I leave a lot of sites quickly even when they don't demand a phone number is simple: the content isn't very good. 99% of websites I visit are alreay annoying me with a cookie popup, demanding consent to share my activities with between about 200 and 1600 other companies. 30% of the time for new websites, once I get rid of all the irrelevant stuff between me and the content, I find the content wasn't worth the effort — a listicle, an opinion piece, the output of an LLM that I could've just asked directly and without an autoplaying video ad every paragraph. Most of the rest of the time, the search engine lost a battle against SEO and gave me a result for something only vaguely related to what I was interested in, but not actually what I was interested in.

gus_massa 1y ago

Clicky: https://calldock.co/ https://calldock.co/ I'd never provide my phone number to a random website. There is a tiny chance that I may accept to have an audio chat from the website instead.