Capture the message
Treat phone and voicemail orders as inputs that need verification.
Handle phone and voicemail orders as part of a controlled supplier workflow, with repeat buyers encouraged toward clearer app and web ordering.
Voicemail captured
Likely account identified
Draft order reviewed
Callback notes resolved
Real Porosi product screens. Customers can order on iOS, Android or the web, and submitted orders appear in the supplier dashboard for review.
Voicemails often contain shorthand, background noise, missing units or delivery changes. A draft is useful only when staff can confirm what the customer meant.
Treat phone and voicemail orders as inputs that need verification.
Use customer, usual products and delivery patterns to prepare the draft.
Make unclear products, quantities and callback notes visible to staff.
Move predictable customers into branded app and web ordering for routine baskets.
A buyer builds the order from the products, prices and history available to their account. When they press submit, voicemail orders, phone shorthand, repeated usual products and unclear quantities stay with the order, so the supplier can check it without retyping a call, email or message.
The supplier team receives one order record with voicemail orders, phone shorthand, repeated usual products and unclear quantities. Staff can check exceptions before picking, delivery or invoice preparation begins.
Staff manually transcribe messages.
The order starts as a structured draft.
Quantity or product errors can be missed.
Unclear lines stay visible for confirmation.
Routine demand keeps arriving by voicemail.
Regular buyers can move to app and web ordering.
The best test cases include unclear product names, repeated usuals, delivery notes and customer-specific context.
Use calls that staff recently transcribed or clarified.
Check whether product and quantity uncertainty is visible.
Identify repeat callers who must get branded ordering access.
Voicemails often contain shorthand, background noise, missing units or delivery changes. A draft is useful only when staff can confirm what the customer meant.
Confidence that urgent messages are still handled. A familiar support route for unusual requests.
Less manual transcription from voicemails. A review checkpoint before fulfilment.
No. Automated capture creates a clearer draft or order route; supplier staff retain the checkpoint for uncertain products, quantities, prices and delivery instructions.
Bring voicemail examples, usual products and the callback work your team performs.