ShopLine is a voice agent that backs up your shop's phone. Every call still rings your team first — if no one can pick up (you're under a car, it's 9 PM, the line's already busy), ShopLine answers in your shop's name, calms the customer, and books the job. So the work that used to hit voicemail lands in your bay instead of the shop down the street.
The calls come in when you can't get to the phone — mid-job, slammed at the counter, or long after you've gone home. Most go to voicemail, and the caller doesn't leave one. They hang up and dial the next shop.
No app for the customer to download. No new system for you to learn. Your phone rings first; ShopLine only steps in on the calls you can't get to.
Every call rings your team first. When no one picks up — busy, closed, 9 PM on a Sunday — the voice agent answers in your shop's name. No voicemail, no missed ring.
It calms a stressed caller, answers what it can, and guides a breakdown toward an overnight tow-in and key drop — instead of losing them to the wait.
The appointment lands in your CRM and on your calendar before you wake up. You walk in to work that was already won.
Car problems are messy. Sometimes a caller asks something no receptionist — human or AI — should answer over the phone. Here's what ShopLine does instead of guessing.
ShopLine never invents an answer to sound smart. When a question needs a technician, it says so plainly, takes the caller's name and number, and flags it for your shop to call back as soon as you're free.
The customer hangs up knowing they've been heard and that a real person is coming — not sent in circles, and not lost to the shop down the street.
That's the difference between a captured lead and a voicemail nobody returns.
ShopLine was built by people who know what a missed call costs — and who answer the phone when you call them, too.


At a $500 average ticket, ShopLine pays for itself with a single job it saves you. Month-to-month — no contract, cancel anytime.
Run the whole thing free for 30 days. We set it up. If it isn't catching calls and putting jobs on your calendar, walk away — you were never charged.