Customer stories
SpiichAI sales software

How Spiich cold calls three continents from Stockholm

Spiich builds the AI sales assistant that takes the admin off a rep's plate. Its own sales team is three people working Europe, North America and Latin America, calling from a local number in each market and going back to the transcript of every conversation.

An AI sales company that still picks up the phone

Spiich builds an AI assistant for revenue teams. It researches the account, writes the meeting brief, takes the notes and updates the CRM, so a rep's day goes into conversations instead of admin. Founded in Stockholm in 2025, the company raised a €3M seed round in September 2026, taking its total funding to €3.6M.

Which makes its own sales motion the interesting part. Automating the admin only pays off if the selling still happens, and at Spiich the selling happens on the phone. Three reps, cold calling prospects across Europe, North America and Latin America.

The Spiich assistant recommending the next step on a deal and drafting the follow-up email
Spiich drafts the next step on a deal. Its own reps then make the call on Allo.

Swedish numbers for a pipeline that was not Swedish

Before Allo, Spiich ran on a Swedish phone system. It was fine for calling Sweden. It could not do the two things this team needed most: give them numbers outside Sweden, and transcribe a call.

For a company with customers in 15 countries, the first gap is expensive. Every cold call into London, New York or Panama went out with a Swedish number on it, and an unfamiliar foreign number is the easiest reason in the world not to pick up.

Our old system was Swedish, so all we had were Swedish numbers. Calling a prospect in London or in Panama from a Stockholm number puts you at a disadvantage before anyone has said a word. Now we call from a number that belongs in the market we are calling.
Filip Hessle· Founder's Associate, Spiich

A local number in every market they call

Allo has numbers in more than 50 countries, and adding one to the account takes a couple of minutes. Spiich keeps a number for each market its reps work, so the call that lands is a local one rather than an international one.

For three people selling across three continents, that is the difference between a pipeline they can actually work by phone and a list they can only email.

The transcript became the feature they use most

The second thing the old system could not do turned out to be the one Spiich now gets the most out of. Every Allo call is recorded, transcribed and summarized automatically.

On a team of three covering that many markets, the transcript is the memory. Nobody writes up a call from what they can remember afterwards, nothing said on a first call has to be asked again on the second, and a rep picking up someone else's deal reads the conversation instead of guessing at it.

The transcripts are what we get the most out of, by far. We are a small team calling into a lot of markets, and being able to go back to exactly what was said on a call is worth more to us than anything else in the phone system.
Filip Hessle· Founder's Associate, Spiich

Allo inside their outbound motion

  1. 1

    Pick the market

    Spiich keeps an Allo number in each country its reps are calling into.

  2. 2

    Cold call

    The three reps run their outbound from that local number.

  3. 3

    Transcribe

    Every call is recorded, transcribed and summarized without anyone lifting a finger.

  4. 4

    Keep the context

    Attio is the CRM Spiich runs on and where the deal lives, with the full call context behind it.

What comes next

Spiich has not connected Allo's API or MCP server yet, and it is the obvious next step for a company whose own product is built on agents. The MCP server lets an AI assistant read call context and act on it directly, which is close to the way Spiich already thinks about work.

Allo and Attio, better together

Spiich runs its CRM on Attio and its calls on Allo. See how the two work together, and take a look at what Spiich is building.