Renewal increases with no explanation
A client sees their premium jump on a notice they can't fully read. Without a call that makes sense to them, they shop the policy, and you lose a household you wrote years ago.
Learning insurance Spanish takes years, and "deductible" is the easy part. intelecho lets you call a Spanish-speaking client today, in English, while they hear you in Spanish and answer in Spanish. Use it for quote follow-ups, renewal changes, and claim status updates that are hard to explain by email.
of the 618,000 US insurance sales agents are Hispanic or Latino
Source: U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics, Current Population Survey, 2025 annual averagesHispanic immigrants lived in the US in 2024, a record high
Source: Pew Research Center analysis of 2024 Census Bureau dataof Hispanic adults ages 18 to 64 had no health insurance in 2025
Source: CDC National Center for Health Statistics, NHIS Early Release, May 2026A client sees their premium jump on a notice they can't fully read. Without a call that makes sense to them, they shop the policy, and you lose a household you wrote years ago.
A happy client sends you their brother-in-law. He prefers Spanish, nobody in the office speaks it, and the quote sits in your CRM untouched.
After a fender bender, your client wants to know where the claim stands, what the adjuster needs, and when the rental ends. Relaying that through a teenage relative gets messy fast.
You emailed an auto and renters quote. Call to walk through the coverage options, answer questions about the deductible, and set a time to finalize.
A homeowners premium went up. Call to explain why, suggest a higher deductible or a bundle, and promise the options in writing.
Call a client mid-claim to tell them the adjuster's inspection is Tuesday, list the photos and receipts to gather, and explain the next step.
Call health or Medicare clients before the enrollment deadline to confirm they want to keep their plan or book a review appointment.
Each person speaks naturally in their own language. intelecho translates every turn so each side hears the other in a clear AI voice.
Spanish has by far the most US speakers with limited English (18.4 million), and Vietnamese, Korean, and Chinese speakers have some of the highest shares, at 57.4%, 49.2%, and 50.7% speaking English less than very well (2024 ACS via Migration Policy Institute).
Enter your number and the client's, choose English for you and their language for them, and add your agency name. Keep the declarations page in front of you.
intelecho calls you first, then rings your client. They hear a short intro in their language saying it's a translated call from you.
Cover one change at a time: the premium, the reason, the options. Ask the client to tell you what they'd like to do before you move on.
We don't recommend it. Binding coverage, signing applications, and required disclosures should happen in writing, with documents the client can review. Use the call to explain options and answer questions.
No. intelecho calls any US or Canadian number, landline or mobile. Your client answers a normal phone call and speaks Spanish or another supported language.
Free demo calls end after 5 minutes. That covers most renewal updates and claim check-ins. If your agency needs longer calls for full policy reviews, contact us.
Learning Spanish is valuable and builds trust over time. intelecho helps right now, for clients in Spanish and dozens of other languages, without waiting until you're fluent.
No. intelecho doesn't record calls or store transcripts. If you need a record for your file, write a call note or send a follow-up summary to the client.
Enter your number and theirs, pick both languages, and pick up when we ring you. It takes about a minute to set up.