Grasshopper services do not require any equipment other than the cell phone or landline used by the customer. The user interface is easy to understand and provides users with separate tabs to access configuration options. Users can choose either a local or toll-free number and are provided with extensions for call routing. The Grasshopper homepage alerts users to any calls from customers and clients they may have missed.
Even in today's fast-paced world, customers don't like being greeted with an automated message. According to the New York Times, callers of a certain age are put off entirely if they are answered by a voicemail instead of a real person.

The pandemic has hit most VoIP installations very hard. That's because what we've discussed above has been mainly about optimizing one network, namely your primary office network, for VoIP traffic. Those steps mean significant work and time, both for your VoIP vendor's engineers as well as your IT staff.
That’s why it’s important to clearly identify yourself and your company right out of the gate. And while it may be tempting to tack on your phone number, it’s best to leave it out. Restating your number takes up valuable time, and the idea here is to provide all the information your customers need—and nothing they don’t. Keep voicemail greeting up to date. Many voicemail greetings take the generic approach of stating the person reached, the company name, and a statement about being away from the desk or unable to answer. The problem here is the fact that your callers already know this.