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Launched 2018 · Verified Oct 15, 2026

Quo

Verified Oct 15, 2026 Active
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OpenPhone, renamed: shared business numbers, texting and an AI agent that answers after hours

business phoneshared inboxvoicemail transcriptionai voice agentrenamed productPaid · from $15/seat/mo

Listed on EffectHub ·

Web · iOS · Android · macOS · Windows · API
Screenshot of the Quo website
#1634
quo.com as we captured it — our own screenshot, not the vendor’s press image.

Pricing

Pricing model
Paid
Paid options from
$15/seat/mo
Billing
Per seat, monthly

Charged per user: Starter $15 a month billed annually ($180) or $19 month-to-month, Business $23 / $33, Scale $35 / $47, after a 7-day trial. Sona AI calls run on credits — 1,000 free (about 10 calls) per plan, then credit tiers from $25 to $199 a month with per-call overage.

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Overview

About Quo

Quo is the current name of OpenPhone, the business phone system OpenPhone Technologies, Inc. has run since 2018. Numbers belong to the team rather than to individuals: calls route by rules, texts and voicemails land in a shared inbox, voicemail is transcribed and call analytics sit on top. The AI piece is Sona, a voice agent that picks up outside working hours and handles the call instead of dropping it into voicemail. It runs on iOS, Android, macOS, Windows and the web, integrates with Salesforce, HubSpot, Slack, Zapier and around twenty more tools, and exposes a public API. Pricing is per user: Starter is $15 a seat a month on annual billing, $19 month-to-month, with Business and Scale above it, after a seven-day trial. The company says it serves more than 90,000 businesses.

Platforms
Web · iOS · Android · macOS · Windows · API
API
Yes
Last verified
Oct 15, 2026

Verified sources

  • Pricing page: Starter $15/user/month billed annually at $180 or $19 monthly, Business $23/$33, Scale $35/$47; 7-day trial; Sona credits 1,000 free, tiers $25–$199 a month (15 October 2026)quo.com ↗
  • Home page title 'Shared Phone System for Small Businesses (formerly OpenPhone)', Sona AI agent, Quo API and a new ChatGPT/Claude MCP connector (15 October 2026)quo.com ↗
Fact check

Is Quo legit?

We don’t label tools safe or unsafe. Below are the records we checked ourselves, each with the date we read it.

Domain registered
Apr 23, 1996 (30 years ago)Registry record (RDAP), registrar GoDaddy.com, LLC, looked up Sep 6, 2026
TLS certificate
Issued by Google Trust Services, valid until Nov 21, 2026Seen in our own connection to the site on Oct 15, 2026
Last checked
Oct 15, 2026The site answered
On the market since
2018The vendor's own material, read by us
Operated by
OpenPhone Technologies, Inc., United StatesOur research, card verified Oct 15, 2026

How we collect these records

Editorial verdict

Pros & cons of Quo

medium confidence

This is a mature product wearing a new name: eight years of operation, 90,000-plus businesses and apps on every platform, now rebranded from OpenPhone to Quo with an AI voice agent as the headline addition. The shared-number model genuinely fits small teams better than per-person extensions. The thing to plan for is the rename itself — documentation, integrations and half the internet still say OpenPhone, and that ambiguity will cost you time.

Pros

  • Native apps on iOS, Android, macOS and Windows plus a web client
  • Shared numbers with a team inbox rather than a personal extension per employee
  • Sona answers out-of-hours calls instead of pushing them to voicemail
  • Voicemail transcription and call analytics are included, not add-ons
  • Public API and roughly twenty documented integrations including Salesforce, HubSpot, Slack and Zapier
  • Eight years of operating history and a disclosed customer count

Cons

  • The rename from OpenPhone leaves stale documentation, tutorials and integration listings everywhere
  • Every price is per seat, so the headline figure is what one person costs, not the team
  • Month-to-month billing costs about a quarter more than the advertised annual rate on every tier

Best for

  • Small teams who want one business number several people can answer
  • Companies losing after-hours calls to voicemail
  • Sales teams that already live in HubSpot or Salesforce and want calls logged there

Not for

  • Large contact centres needing workforce management and queue-level routing
  • Businesses outside the countries the numbering plan covers

Watch out: Almost every third-party guide, integration listing and support answer still calls it OpenPhone — search under the old name when you need help.

#2inVoice Support & Call Centers· of 9 tools, ranked by rating and popularity
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