Interactive demo · no signup · nothing saved

Hear an AI agent book a real meeting. Then set one up for you.

ARIA is Esipick's AI voice agent. It dials your prospects, finds the pain, checks intent and timeline, and books the meeting on its own. Press play on a real, unedited call and watch it fill in the CRM as it talks.

Real recording · Prospect's email redacted · Works on desktop and mobile

0humans on our side of the call
~2.5mfrom hello to a booked meeting
3/3qualified: pain, intent, timeline
24/7dials at any hour, never skips a step
Outbound callRecorded
ARIA
AI sales agent calling a prospect
2:23 longUneditedMeeting booked
Part 1 · The real call

Listen to ARIA book a meeting, and watch the CRM fill itself in.

This is the actual recording. Press play: the transcript follows the audio, and the panel on the right logs what ARIA learns the moment it learns it. Click any line, stage or log entry to jump there.

ARIA console · call review · outbound
ARIAProspect
0:00 / 2:23
The audio could not load on this connection. The transcript and CRM panel still work: click any line to step through the call.
Live transcriptClick a line to jump to it
P
ProspectName withheld · sales lead
Ready
Qualification 0 / 3
PainIntentTimeline

Activity

Press play. Events land here as they happen.

    That was one call, start to finish.

    Now imagine it running down your whole list tonight.

    Set up your own ARIA

    Real recording and word-for-word transcript; the prospect's email is redacted. The CRM panel is a demo view timed to the audio so you can see what ARIA captures and when; in production these fields are written to your CRM after each call.

    Part 2 · Your version

    Now point ARIA at your own business.

    Tell it what you sell, who to call and what meeting you want. You get the call script it would run and a sample of what a night of dialing looks like. It's text only: this page can't place real calls.

    ARIA setup · new campaign

    What are you selling?

    Pick the closest industry, then make it yours. Every field is editable.

    Add a name so ARIA knows who it's calling for.
    e.g. "our founder" or "Sam, our account lead"
    Tell ARIA what it's selling.
    ARIA uses this to open the pain question, in their language.ARIA needs a problem to ask about.
    Nothing you type leaves this page.

    Who should ARIA call?

    Describe your ideal customer and the meeting you want in the calendar.

    Who should ARIA ask for?
    Or the type of customer, for consumer offers.

    Writing your call script

    Reading your offer…

      Calls placed tonight

      A sample evening of ARIA working your list. Click any finished call to see what it captured.

      Sample data. Fictional people and companies generated in your browser to show how the board works. No calls are placed and these are not real results.
      Dialed0
      Booked0
      Callback0
      Not interested0
      Voicemail0
      Dialing your list…
      Starting the dialer…
      That's an evening of outbound, done.

      Want this calling your real list? We set ARIA up on your offer, your numbers and your calendar.

      Get one calling for you
      How it works

      One call, five moves, nothing left to chance.

      ARIA runs the same disciplined flow a strong SDR would, one step at a time, always moving toward the booked meeting. Each card below jumps to that moment in the real call.

      1

      Open and confirm

      A warm, permission-based opener, then it checks it has the right decision maker before spending their time.

      "Are you the right person handling your sales pipeline?"
      2

      Uncover the pain

      Asks what's actually hard right now and reflects it back, so the prospect feels understood, not pitched.

      "So you're juggling multiple platforms and want one unified system."
      3

      Qualify intent and timeline

      Checks whether they're actively looking and how soon, separating real opportunities from tire kickers.

      "Are you thinking weeks, or more like months out?"
      4

      Book the meeting

      Proposes a specific 15-minute slot and locks in the exact day and time on the call.

      "Perfect, ten AM tomorrow it is."
      5

      Capture and confirm

      Takes the best email, sends the calendar invite, and closes warmly.

      "What's the best email to send you the calendar invite?"
      →

      Handed to your team

      A qualified, scheduled prospect lands in your calendar with the notes attached. Your closer just shows up to the call.

      What makes it different

      Not a robocall. Not a menu. A conversation that ends in a calendar invite.

      The hardest part of outbound isn't the pitch. It's running hundreds of good first conversations the same way, every day. That's the job ARIA does.

      It actually listens

      Natural voice in real time. It reacts to what the prospect says and reflects it back, like "so you want automation built in too", instead of reading a fixed script.

      It qualifies before it books

      Pain, intent and timeline come first, so what lands in your calendar is a real opportunity, not a polite "sure, send me something".

      It closes the slot

      Not "we'll be in touch". A specific day and time, confirmed on the call, with the invite sent to their inbox right after.

      Every outcome logged

      Booked, callback, not interested or voicemail: each call is written back with what was said, so nothing lives in someone's head.

      A first line for every prospect

      Each call starts with an opener written for that prospect and your offer, not one recording blasted at a list.

      Built to be owned

      Calls spread across a pool of numbers with daily limits per number, orchestrated as one workflow you own. No per-seat SaaS tax.

      Claudethe brainVoicereal-time speechTelephonynumber poolCalendarbooks the slotCRMlogs outcomesn8nruns the pipeline

      Imagine this running through your whole call list.

      ARIA dials your prospects, qualifies them and fills your calendar with real meetings while your team does the closing. Let's point it at your list.