The call the desk used to miss now gets booked.
Daviana’s AI Receptionist, Aria, is a real AI voice that answers the salon phone when the desk can’t. It handles the whole visit and books it straight into the Daviana diary, even while the salon sleeps.
Full-duplex speech means natural turn-taking — it can be interrupted, it hears past accents, speakerphone and background noise, and it switches language mid-call. No menus, no "press 1", never on hold.
The live voice normalises garbled speech before the brain ever books a thing.
It composes a real visit, not a single slot — nails while the colour develops, two specialists staggered, a group split across chairs. Every service is checked for who's actually free, then captured as one booking.
Grounded in 46 real reception calls where a salon visit was more than one thing.
Too dear? It offers a genuine cheaper service and the exact difference. Cancelling last-minute? It reads back the real appointment and reschedules. On anything to do with money or fees, it never decides — it takes a message for the team.
Card numbers are blocked before any model sees them; money is never settled on the call.
Every time it's asked, it answers from a live read of the diary — the right stylist for the service, their rota, their breaks. And at the moment of booking it re-checks that exact slot. If it's gone, you get an honest line and the next option — never a blind booking.
Its playbook was shaped call-by-call from the owner's own test calls.
The core · read & write
The receptionist isn't a bolt-on answering service. It reads and writes the same record every other Daviana product uses — Daviana Diary, the diary.
The caller's number resolves to their client record before it even says hello — so it knows they've been in before. The booking lands in the diary, and the call itself becomes a note on the client's record: what was said, what was booked, what the team needs to follow up.
The call that used to vanish now leaves a written trail on the client's record.
Not a demo bot. A receptionist shaped by real salon phone calls — every rule born from a call that happened.
We'll walk you through the AI Receptionist answering, composing a real visit and writing it into the diary — on the same connected system that runs the whole salon.
Press the button — Aria reads your website for thirty seconds, then rings your mobile and answers as your salon's receptionist. Play the caller. See if she holds up.
Nothing to dial, nothing to install. One test call per salon per day, 8am–9pm. Your free month is waiting either way.
Answer your phone — Aria will greet you as your salon.
What salon owners ask before they let an AI answer the phone.
An AI receptionist answers the salon phone with a real AI voice when nobody on the desk can. Daviana's, called Aria, handles the whole call: it checks who is free for each service, books the visit straight into the live Daviana diary, and saves a note of the call on the client's record.
Yes, the same diary your front desk is looking at, not a copy it has to reach into from outside. It answers from a live read of the diary, respecting each stylist's rota and breaks, and re-checks the exact slot at the moment of booking. Once it books, the slot is gone for everyone. More in can an AI answer your salon's phone and still book into the real diary?
Yes. It builds a real visit rather than a single slot: nails while the colour develops, two specialists staggered, or a group split across chairs. Every service is checked for who is actually free, then saved as one booking.
Yes. Evenings, Sundays and the middle of your Saturday rush are exactly when calls ring out, and they are the calls least likely to ring back. The missed call calculator shows what those calls are worth to your salon.
It takes a message for the team rather than guessing. It never invents a price, and on anything to do with money or fees it leaves the decision to you. Card numbers are blocked before any AI model sees them, and money is never settled on the call.
Yes. It can switch language mid-call, and it copes with accents, speakerphone and background noise. There are no menus and no "press 1".
£60 a month including VAT, with the first month free and cancellation any month. It books into Daviana Diary, which starts at £25 a month for one person. See pricing.
Yes. Use the call-me form above: Aria reads your salon's website for about thirty seconds, then rings your mobile and answers as your salon. One test call per salon per day, between 8am and 9pm.
Yes. Aria books a whole visit rather than a single slot, so nails while the colour develops, two specialists staggered, or a group split across chairs are booked as one visit. For every service it checks who actually does that treatment and who is free, so a client is never offered someone who does not do it.