Statusline.ai is an MCP layer on top of your Quo phone calls and texts. As soon as a conversation on Quo ends, Statusline.ai goes to work: it analyzes what happened and works out whether your business needs attention. Built by home service professionals for home service professionals, so the AI analysis knows where to look.
Already have a key? Connect your AI tool
You can. It's a good power tool, and the two don't conflict. The difference is who does the reading. Quo's connector hands your AI the recordings and lets it work them out, 100 records at a time, every time you ask. Statusline read every call the minute it ended. Your AI starts from the answer.
| Quo's Claude connector | Statusline MCP | |
|---|---|---|
| What your AI gets | Raw recordings, transcripts, and texts. Up to 100 records per request, so "last month" is several pulls and a lot of reading. | Every call and text already read and written up: what happened, what was quoted, how it ended. Ask for the month, get the month. |
| When the work happens | When you ask. The AI reads the transcripts and works out what happened, from scratch, every time. | The moment a call ends. By the time you ask, the analysis is already done and waiting. |
| Alerts | Not part of it. You'd have to ask, and remember to ask. | You write one sentence describing a call you want to know about. The minute a call matches, you get an email and your AI can read the list. |
| Coaching | You write the scorecard, upload it, and run it. | Every call already notes where the person answering could have done better. Nothing to write. |
| Your daily briefing | You build a scheduled task and wire up where it gets delivered. | Written for you and refreshed after every few calls. One tool call to read it. |
| Who it thinks you are | A business. | A home-services business. It knows a move-out estimate is not a recurring re-book. |
| Where it works | Inside Claude. | Claude, Cursor, Hermes, your own agent, or the Statusline dashboard with no AI account at all. |
Run both if you like. Quo's connector is the right tool for raw access to a recording. Statusline is the layer that has already done the reading, so your AI, or your agent, can get on with the deciding.
No dashboard to open. No report to build. The same questions you'd ask a good office manager, answered from the actual calls. And if you run an ops agent, it can ask without you.
What happened on our phones yesterday? Anything I need to deal with today?
get-status-update-tool · period: yesterdayYesterday: 23 calls. Two quotes turned into bookings, one first-time caller walked on price.
Wins
Watch
Want me to pull either transcript?
Which calls this week have coaching flags? Show me where each one went sideways.
list-calls-tool · period: last7, call_type: new_inquiryget-call-tool · call_id: 6281, include_transcript: true4 of this week's 19 new inquiries have coaching flags. Same pattern in all four: price came up, and nobody offered the recurring-clean discount.
The moment from Sarah's call:
Caller: "That's a bit more than I was expecting… let me think about it."
Agent: "Sure, just give us a call back."
Nothing offered, no follow-up set. Want a one-paragraph coaching note for the team?
Find the call where someone mentioned mold in a bathroom. What did we quote?
ask-ai-toolFound it. Tuesday, 2:14pm, inbound from a first-time caller. Maya took it.
The caller described "black spots on the bathroom ceiling" and asked whether a deep clean would handle it. Maya said yes for surface mold, quoted $260, and offered Thursday morning. The caller said she'd check with her landlord. No booking yet, no callback scheduled.
That's /calls/6274. Want the full transcript, or should I check whether she's called back since?
list-alerts-tool · period: todayget-status-update-tool · period: todayKimo APP · 5:00 PM
End-of-day lap. Two things were promised on today's calls that nobody has closed:
One alert fired today: "customer threatens a bad review" on call 6279, confidence 0.91. Drafted a reply for Jim to approve in the thread.
Briefing: 19 calls, 3 bookings, $1,120 quoted. Full write-up in tomorrow's diary.
This is the division of labour: Statusline is the call-intelligence layer that has already read every call. Your agent, whether it's Hermes, a custom build, or a scheduled Claude task, is the quarterback that acts on it across Slack, scheduling, and email. Neither one has to rebuild the other.
Illustrative conversation. Names and numbers are made up; the tools and the shape of the answers are real.
We connect your Quo line with you on a call. From then on every call and text is read as it ends.
About five minutes
Email us and we send an MCP key for your business. It opens your calls and nobody else's.
Same day
Claude, Cursor, VS Code, Hermes, or anything else that supports MCP. Then ask about your calls the way you'd ask a person.
Two minutes
Copy one, paste it into Claude, press enter.
"What happened on our phones yesterday? Anything I need to deal with today?"
"Show me every lost sale from the last 30 days and the reason we lost each one."
"Which calls this week have coaching flags? Give me the moment in each call where it went sideways."
"Any alerts fired since Friday? Summarize them and tell me which one to call back first."
"Pull up everything we have with the caller who asked about a move-out clean on Tuesday."
"Find the call where someone mentioned mold in a bathroom and tell me what we quoted."
Five tools read your calls. One asks the built-in analyst a question. Six let an agent set up alerts and where to send them. None of them can edit or delete a call, and each key only opens one business.
get-status-update-tool
Reads only
The daily briefing from your Statusline home screen: a headline, what went well, what needs attention, and the calls behind each point. Today or yesterday.
list-calls-tool
Reads only
A list of calls, each with a one-line summary of what happened. Filter by any date or date range, type of call, how it ended, how the caller sounded, the service they asked about, who answered, or an exact word that was said.
get-call-tool
Reads only
Everything about one call: what kind of call it was, how it ended, the price quoted, the key moments, the coaching points, the summary, and the full transcript with who said what.
list-alerts-tool
Reads only
Every alert that went off: which rule matched, how sure Statusline is, the quote from the call that triggered it, and the call to open.
ask-ai-tool
Asks the analyst
Hand a question to Statusline's built-in analyst, the same one on your dashboard: how much revenue slipped this month and why, which calls lost a sale, what customers keep asking about. Counts as an Ask AI question, same as in the app.
So an agent can set itself up without you opening the dashboard: tell Statusline what kind of call to watch for, and where to send the alert.
add-alert-tool
Create an alert rule from one plain-English sentence. Every new call is checked against it from then on.
list-alert-rules-tool
See the rules already in place, so the agent doesn't create a duplicate.
add-webhook-tool
Give Statusline a web address. Every alert that goes off is sent there as it happens, signed so the receiver can check it came from us.
test-webhook-tool
Send a test alert to that address right now and report whether it got through.
list-webhooks-tool
Every registered address and whether deliveries are getting through.
remove-webhook-tool
Remove an address. Deliveries stop straight away.
The connection steps for Claude, Cursor, VS Code, Hermes, and any other AI tool are on one page.
Your key opens your business and nothing else. No AI connected to Statusline can see another company's calls.
The reading tools can only look. The only things an AI can change are alert rules and where alerts get sent, and it asks you before doing either.
Questions asked through an AI connection show up in your Statusline chat history, labelled, so you always know what was asked.
MCP (Model Context Protocol) is the open standard AI assistants use to plug into outside tools. Think of it as a USB port for AI. Statusline is one of the things you can plug in. Once it's connected, Claude (or whichever assistant you use) can read your call insights the same way it reads a document you paste in, except it's live and it's all of them.
Yes. Quo is OpenPhone's new name, same product, same API. If your business line is on OpenPhone or Quo, Statusline connects to it with one API key and this MCP server sits on top. We haven't seen another MCP server built for OpenPhone call intelligence; Quo's own connector gives your AI the raw calls, this one gives it the finished analysis.
Anything that speaks MCP over HTTP with an authorization header: Claude Code, Cursor, VS Code, Claude Desktop and claude.ai custom connectors, Windsurf, Hermes Agent, and custom agents built on any framework. If you can give it a URL and a key, it works.
They do different jobs, and you can run both. Quo's connector hands Claude your raw calls and texts, 100 records at a time, and leaves the reading to you: every question starts from the recordings again. Statusline processed each call the moment it ended. Your AI gets the classification, the summary, the coaching flags, the alerts that already fired, and this morning's briefing already written. It starts from the answer instead of the recording. The comparison near the top of this page has the detail.
Only two kinds of thing, and it asks first: it can create an alert rule (the same plain-English sentence you'd type on the Alerts page) and it can register, test, or remove a webhook URL for fired alerts. It can't edit or delete calls, send messages, or touch anything else. The reading tools are marked read-only, so Claude won't nag you for approval on those, and Ask AI only creates a conversation you can see in your chat history.
No. Your key is tied to your business. Every request is scoped to your organization before a single row is read, and that boundary is covered by automated tests on every deploy.
Ask us. During early access we send MCP keys by hand, usually the same day. Once you have one, the connection steps for every AI tool are on one page. Self-service keys are on the roadmap.
Nothing extra. It's part of Statusline. The reading tools can be called as often as you like. Questions to the analyst count like Ask AI questions in the app.
Drop your email. We connect your Quo line first, then send your key. Already a customer? Same form, or just email us, and the key arrives today.
Included with Statusline · Works with Claude, Cursor, VS Code, and any AI tool that supports MCP