LineSquire

How it works

You set the rules. Your AI delegate handles the phone work.

LineSquire screens inbound calls and completes approved personal phone tasks without pretending to be you. Every call begins with AI disclosure and leaves a clear record.

Outbound calling is available on Personal and Delegate after identity verification and acceptance of the outbound-calling policy. You approve every call plan before dialing.

Setup

From plan selection to a proven inbound call.

Inbound screening becomes active after number setup and a successful test call. Enhanced identity review is a separate requirement for outbound access, not basic inbound service.

  1. 01

    Choose a plan

    Select monthly or annual billing and start the plan-specific 7-day trial through Stripe when public enrollment is available.

  2. 02

    Verify your account

    Confirm your email, choose your assistant name and voice, and set the fallback used if the voice service cannot continue.

  3. 03

    Choose your number

    Select a LineSquire number, configure conditional call forwarding with your carrier, and complete a successful inbound test call.

  4. 04

    Set people, rules, and modes

    Choose what happens for known people, groups, unknown callers, and scheduled focus or sleep windows.

  5. 05

    Add outbound access when needed

    Personal and Delegate subscribers complete enhanced identity verification and accept the outbound policy before an approved task may dial.

Need help with the carrier step? Read the call-forwarding guide.

Two controlled paths

Screen what arrives. Plan what goes out.

Inbound call

A caller reaches your delegate

  1. Forward a call

    A dedicated LineSquire number can receive calls directly or through carrier-supported conditional forwarding.

  2. Disclose and ask

    The assistant identifies itself as AI, explains transcription or recording status, and asks only what it needs to route the call.

  3. Apply your rule

    Contact, time, and mode rules determine whether to transfer, request approval, take a message, answer an approved fact, or decline.

  4. Send the result

    You receive a concise summary, outcome, urgency, and next action instead of an unexplained voicemail.

Outbound task

You approve a specific call plan

  1. Describe the outcome

    Name the recipient and explain the result you want, such as collecting appointment options or checking a service status.

  2. Review a clear call plan

    Check the permitted facts, questions, limits, approval triggers, attempt count, and expiration before anything is queued.

  3. Approve the plan

    LineSquire can call only after you approve the visible plan. If you change it, you approve it again.

  4. Stay available for decisions

    A fee, new term, sensitive disclosure, or choice outside your limits requires live approval. No answer means no agreement.

  5. Read the receipt

    The completed record separates confirmed facts, commitments, unresolved questions, usage, and the next step.

Approval levels

Permission gets narrower as consequences increase.

A general instruction never becomes blanket authority. LineSquire checks the current call, your approved plan, and its safety rules before an action can proceed.

Pre-approved
Low-risk handling already allowed by a rule, such as taking a message.
Plan approval
Permission for one outbound call to a named recipient for a defined purpose.
Live approval
A second decision before fees, sensitive facts, or commitments outside set limits.
Prohibited
Actions the product refuses even when requested, including deception and bulk outreach.

A record, not a mystery

Know what happened and what still needs you.

Calls and tasks use plain status language: planned, approved, calling, waiting, needs approval, completed, or failed. The receipt distinguishes tool-confirmed results from what another person said during the call.

  • Disclosure and consent
  • Rule or approved plan
  • Transfers and approvals
  • Usage and next action

Explore a specific phone task

Each workflow shows the information used, the control points, and an illustrative result.

How it works | LineSquire