Where our people are

Bilingual, and Awake When You Are.

A caller who switches to Spanish can tell within one sentence whether they are talking to somebody fluent or somebody managing. We hire for the first.

Two headset agents beside a rising bar chart

Spanish Is Not a Bonus Skill Here

What the screening actually tests.

An injured caller switching to Spanish is not asking for a translator. They are asking whether this firm can actually help them, and a halting answer costs the case in the first thirty seconds.

We screen for conversational fluency under pressure, not for a line on a CV. Every candidate runs a live role-play in the language they claim — against a caller who interrupts, changes the subject and asks about money — before anybody sees their file.

Where We Source

Three regions, chosen for language depth and for how much of a US working day they can genuinely cover — not for the lowest rate we could find.

Latin America

Colombia · Mexico · El Salvador · Argentina

Spanish — nativeEnglish

Our deepest pool for bilingual intake. Close to US time zones, which means a full shift overlap rather than a handover, and a Spanish register that sounds right to a caller in California or Texas.

The Philippines

Metro Manila · Cebu

English — native-level

The established legal-support market, and the strongest pool for records chasing, demand drafting and case management. Long experience of US legal process.

South Africa

Cape Town · Johannesburg

English — native

A neutral accent and a working day that covers US mornings well. A good fit for firms whose call volume lands early.

How Much of Your Day They Cover

The question behind “where are they based” is really “will somebody pick up at 4pm”. Measured against a 9-to-5 Pacific desk.

Latin America
UTC−3 to −6
910111212345
A Pacific day covered without anybody working nights.
South Africa
UTC+2
910111212345
Mornings in ordinary hours, early afternoon on a stretch.
Philippines
UTC+8
910111212345
The same hours on a permanent night shift — which people do, and do well, but it is worth knowing you are asking for it rather than discovering it when somebody burns out.
Ordinary working hours where they are Covered on a night shift
Two people talking across a table

What We Screen Before You See Anyone

Four checks, in this order.

01

Language, Live

A recorded role-play in every language claimed, against a caller who does not cooperate.

02

Background and Identity

Government ID checked against a live video call before onboarding, so the person on your calls is the person you interviewed.

03

Home Office and Connection

A quiet, private room and a wired connection tested above 250 Mbps.

04

The Course

Quizzes on every module, scored role-play, and a capstone at 80%. No pass, no shortlist.

Ask for the Recording

Nobody reaches your shortlist without passing the capstone at 80% and a scored role-play against an uncooperative caller. You interview people who have already cleared that bar.

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