we'll make the call
call4me is an AI assistant that phones businesses for you: it books and reschedules appointments, asks questions, waits on hold and gets through phone menus, then sends you back what happened and a full transcript. students get $50 in free credits (about 200 minutes of calls).
who it's for
any student. we especially built this for students the phone gets in the way of: deaf and hard of hearing students, students with speech differences, autistic students, and anyone with phone anxiety who keeps putting off a call. you don't need to tell us why or show any documentation.
how to get the free credits
- sign in at call4.me with google or x. that creates your account.
- email me@call4.me from your school email address (or tell us your GitHub Student Developer Pack username), and include the email you signed in with.
- we review every request by hand and add the $50 to your account. we'll email you when it's there.
what it can do for you
you ask your AI assistant in plain words, and it calls. some real calls we've published, with the recordings and transcripts:
- appointments: rescheduling a dentist appointment, booking a haircut, switching a doctor's visit to telehealth
- pharmacy: transferring a prescription, calling amazon pharmacy
- customer service: waiting on hold and getting a person at 30 companies, from airlines to banks
- anything routine where a phone call is the only way to get an answer
how it works
- connect call4me to an AI assistant that supports MCP (claude, chatgpt, codex and others). setup takes one prompt.
- ask: "call my dentist and move my cleaning to friday afternoon."
- it places the call from a call4me number and talks to the business for you. if they need something only you know, your assistant asks you mid-call.
- you get the outcome and the full transcript. the recording is in your account.
what it is not
- not a relay service (711), a captioned phone or an interpreter. it doesn't connect you to a live conversation; it makes the call for you.
- not certified assistive technology, and not for emergencies. call 911 for emergencies.
- not for medical, legal or financial decisions. it's for routine errands: scheduling, questions, refills, waiting on hold.
good to know
- the caller calls for you and never claims to be you. it doesn't open by announcing it's an AI; if someone sincerely asks, it says yes, and if they'd rather not talk to an AI it ends the call politely.
- calls are recorded by our phone carrier, and you can play or save them from your account. see privacy.
- it never reads out card numbers, bank details or passwords. what it will and won't call for is on the rules page.
- the code is open source: github.com/skeptrunedev/call4me.
for accessibility offices and AT specialists
if you support students who avoid phone calls, we'd love your critique: where it helps, where it falls short, and what would make it safer to recommend. email me@call4.me and we'll set up an account for your team to test.