Safety first
If people are at risk, there is smoke or water reaches electricity, callers are told to keep away and call emergency services themselves. Griffi never transfers to emergency services.
Synthetic emergency-service example
The burst-pipe call is fictional. It demonstrates a configured flow: safety questions first, emergency services only as an instruction to the caller, and company handover after the approved fee disclosure.
Review your emergency-service flowFictional, synthetically generated example call. Not a real customer statement.
Griffi: Good evening, John Doe Plumbers and Company. This is Griffi, our digital assistant. What has happened?
Caller: This is Miss White. Water is coming from a pipe in our basement. We need urgent help.
Griffi: Is anyone in danger, is water reaching electricity, or is there smoke? If so, keep away and call emergency services now.
Caller: No. The fuse box is in another room, and nobody is in danger.
Griffi: Can you reach the main shut-off safely, and is it already closed?
Caller: Yes, it is closed, but water is still dripping. Please call me back on zero one seven six, one two three four five six seven.
Griffi: Thank you. I recorded the water leak, the closed main valve, and your callback number as an urgent emergency. The emergency-service flat fee is 149 euros. It will be credited if you place an order. I am transferring you to the on-call service now.
If people are at risk, there is smoke or water reaches electricity, callers are told to keep away and call emergency services themselves. Griffi never transfers to emergency services.
Urgency, service area, fee and crediting are taken from the company’s approved emergency-service rule.
Live handover requires enabled handover, a valid on-call number and suitable telephony configuration. Otherwise Griffi records a structured urgent callback.
Recorded, not forgotten
The caller’s name and callback number are captured in a structured way.
Type of damage, affected area and address — following the questions of your approved emergency-service rule.
Which fee and crediting Griffi stated remains documented.
Whether the call was handed over live to on-call staff or an urgent callback is due stays traceable in the case.
Clear boundaries
The flow shown runs on the AI Phone module (€89 net per month) in addition to an n3tz base plan; it is already included in Premium. Rules, follow-up questions and handover paths are defined during setup.
All amounts are net plus statutory VAT. Full base plans, limits and billing detail are on the pricing page.
No. If people may be at risk, there is smoke or water reaches electricity, the fixed flow is: keep your distance and call 112 yourself. Griffi never bridges to emergency services — only your own phone reaches the right control centre with your location.
From your company’s approved emergency-service rule. Urgency, service area, fee and crediting are defined during setup — Griffi invents no amounts.
Only when handover is enabled, a valid on-call number is configured and the telephony configuration supports it. Otherwise Griffi records an urgent callback with all structured details in the case.
No. Griffi qualifies the call by your rules and records the details. Assessing the situation and the technical decision remain with the responsible people.
No. Before the conversation starts, the number is checked against your company blocklist and simple prefix heuristics. A blocked call is never conducted and consumes no included minutes.
The call as a case: the conversation as text, a short summary, the request, the callback number and a classification of the contact. No audio recording of the call is stored. As soon as the entry exists, a notification goes out by email, as a web push or to your own webhook, depending on your settings.
Yes. German is the primary language; if the caller speaks another language, Griffi answers in that language. Your company rules stay the same.
Bring your current on-call rule — together we review which steps Griffi takes over and where people decide.