AI after-hours call answering for businesses and IT teams
Tebaqi is an AI voice dispatcher designed for the moment a support line rings after the office has closed. While managed service providers are our primary focus, the same engine serves internal IT departments, consultancies, and other organizations that need consistent after-hours intake, without voicemail roulette or a phone tree.
From frantic caller to the right engineer
When a business owner calls in a panic about ransomware or an outage, speed and clarity decide the outcome. Tebaqi listens, classifies the incident, opens a structured ticket in your existing system, pages the on-call engineer through your team's channels, and stays on the line with the caller until a human takes over. It is an after-hours answering service and an incident dispatcher in one, purpose-built for the way MSPs and MSSPs actually work.
A dispatcher, not a SOC
Tebaqi is deliberately scoped. It does not troubleshoot, and it is not a SOC platform, SIEM, MDR, or NAC. Its job is to answer, triage, and connect quickly, calmly, and with a fail-safe that transfers the caller to a human if anything goes wrong. For MSPs evaluating AI answering services, AI receptionists for IT support, or automated incident-intake tools, Tebaqi focuses on doing one job extremely well: never dropping the call that matters.
Built for MSP operations, and single-organization teams
MSPs get multi-client routing: a dedicated after-hours number, Halo caller lookup, optional org-code verification, and per-tenant isolation. Single-organization deployments use the same triage, ticketing, and paging workflow for their own staff and callers, one tenant, one line, one on-call roster. See pricing tiers or book a demo to map Tebaqi to your setup.
Shadow-mode pilot before production paging
Roll out safely: shadow mode logs every call and triage decision to a Teams channel while production paging stays off until you flip the switch. That lets operators validate category fit, ticket quality, and handoff behavior against real after-hours volume, without risking a missed urgent incident on day one.