Add a phone line to the tools you use
Kelam puts a real phone line behind the tools you already use. Add it once — to Claude, to your coding agent, or just use the browser — and from then on you ask for what you want in a sentence: it calls, answers your number, books, texts, and hands back the recording and the facts.
Add Kelam to…
Your coding agent
One command teaches Claude Code, Cursor or Copilot to drive the whole thing — build agents, run batches, dig through call data.
Install the skill → Nothing to installThe browser
Describe the agent you want in a chat. It writes it, deploys it, and puts it on your number while you watch.
Open the guide →Then you just ask
This is the entire interface. No syntax, no config files, no dashboard to learn.
The pages
Add it, then ask
Both setups end to end, with the exact commands and the first thing to try.
Try itThings to ask for
Copyable asks — errands, inbound lines, batches, reporting, self-correction — plus five complete agents worth stealing.
Coding agentsThe skill and the plugin
What gets installed where, why it works better than an SDK, and what to ask for once it's in.
BrowserThe Builder
Writing a brief it can build from, correcting it, testing, memory, experiments.
DeeperHow it works
Numbers, memory, versions, extraction, what a call costs. Useful, not required.
DeeperCLI commands
Every kelam command, if you'd rather drive it yourself than ask.
agent.yaml reference
Every field and built-in capability — for when you want to hand-tune what got built.
What it costs
Cents a minute of talk time, billed to the second and capped per call. A call nobody answers is free, and testing in the browser costs nothing at all. Every call records its own exact cost, so "how much have I spent" is a real number, never an estimate.
If you get stuck
- Call the demo line — +1 (978) 274-3508 answers in English, Spanish and French. It's a Kelam agent; ask it what it can do.
- Ask, rather than read. Whatever you added Kelam to can see your agents and your calls, so "why did this call go badly" is a question it can actually answer.
kelam --helpis authoritative if you're on the command line. The CLI ships often and its help always matches your installed version.