Overview
Quo is the current name of OpenPhone, a business phone app founded in 2018 by Mahyar Raissi and Daryna Kulya and backed by Y Combinator among other investors[19]. Its pricing page describes the product as “Quo (formerly OpenPhone)” and names the legal entity as OpenPhone Technologies, Inc., without dating the rename[18]. The about page claims more than 90,000 businesses, although metadata on the same page says over 60,000, so the figure should be treated with caution[19]. Quo is designed for small teams that share numbers and handle calls and texts from a shared inbox. All plans include one local or toll-free number per user, unlimited calling and messaging to US and Canadian numbers under a fair-use policy, voicemail transcripts, an API and an AI agent called Sona. Business adds AI call summaries, phone menus, custom ring orders, call transfers, HubSpot and Salesforce integrations and automatic call recording; Scale adds AI call tags and dedicated onboarding[18]. Limitations include the absence of video meetings, the ten-user cap on shared numbers on Starter, and separate carrier fees for business texting[18].
Quo (formerly OpenPhone) features
- Shared business numbers on mobile and desktop apps
- US and Canada calling and texting
- Sona AI agent with automation credits
- AI call summaries and auto recording on Business
- HubSpot and Salesforce integrations
- API on all plans
- One number per user, local or toll-free
- Shared numbers and shared inbox
Quo (formerly OpenPhone) pricing
Starter US$15 per user per month billed annually (US$19 monthly); Business US$23 annually (US$33 monthly); Scale US$35 annually (US$47 monthly). Every plan includes 1,000 automation credits. Seven-day free trial.
Quo (formerly OpenPhone) strengths and limitations
Strengths
- Low prices with clear monthly and annual figures
- Simple mobile-first setup
- AI agent included on every plan
- Integrations with HubSpot and Salesforce from Business
- Simple shared-number model for small teams
- Published prices and low annual entry point
Limitations
- No contact-centre or enterprise tier
- Calling limited to US and Canada
- Phone support only on Scale
- Short seven-day trial
- No video meetings
- Phone menus and transfers require Business plan
Appears in
Quo (formerly OpenPhone) alternatives and competitors
Alternatives to Quo (formerly OpenPhone): companies ranked in the same lists.
- RingCentral RingEX
Zoom ZoomMate
Dialpad
Nextiva
8×8
Microsoft Power BI- Gemini in Google Meet
Vonage Business Communications- GoTo Connect
Ooma Office
Aircall
Grasshopper
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