Comparison · verified 17 September 2026
VocalOps or Agent IA Vocal: built from your calls, wired to your ERP
Agent IA Vocal sells a plan you buy off the grid. VocalOps builds your agent from your real calls, writes into your ERP or field-service software and tunes it every day. Here is what each one publishes, read off their own sites — ours included, and our gaps included.
Custom-built from your real calls • Wired into your systems • Tuned every day by our engineers
At a glance
Built around how you work, not from a template
VocalOps or Agent IA Vocal: two Quebec AI receptionists, two ways of selling. Agent IA Vocal sells, as published on its site, three plans with published minutes, a $999 USD implementation fee and $0.48 USD a minute beyond the allowance. VocalOps custom-builds the agent from your real calls, wires it into your ERP or field-service software, tunes it every day, and includes that development at no extra cost in the initial contract.
The difference shows in what the call produces. Agent IA Vocal’s published list stops at sales CRMs — HubSpot, Salesforce, Zoho CRM, Pipedrive — a REST API and Zapier. With us, the call writes into Acomba, QuickBooks, Sage, Jobber or ServiceTitan, even running on your own servers, with permissions agreed field by field; then our team listens back to your calls and corrects the agent’s rules continuously. There is no free trial and no self-serve signup: every deployment is scoped with a person.
The price, in two parts. Our Essentiel plan is $400 CAD a month with 500 minutes included, then $0.10 a minute; Connecté at $500 CAD adds two-way sync with your ERP or CRM, caller recognition and booking into your own schedule. Their Entreprise tier also includes 500 minutes, at $399 USD, but bills the next one at $0.48 USD. The crossover, worked out below from their figures, sits around 500 minutes a month; beyond it every minute costs $0.48 USD on their side and $0.10 on ours.
What we concede: we have the highest entry price of any vendor we surveyed, and below roughly 500 minutes a month — roughly 300 in year one, setup fee included — Agent IA Vocal costs less. Their CRM list is wider than ours and their Quebec French claim is the most explicit in the market. If that is your profile, they are the better buy.
Everything attributed to Agent IA Vocal here comes from agentiavocal.ca and agentiavocal.com, read on 17 September 2026. We have not tested their agent and will not comment on the quality of their conversations. Prices move — if a figure has changed, tell us and we will fix the page.
Why VocalOps
What VocalOps adds to a plan like Agent IA Vocal’s
A plan sells you minutes. VocalOps delivers an agent built, connected and maintained for your business.
Built from your calls, not from a script
We listen to your real calls before writing a single rule: your product names, your exceptions, your urgent cases. Your team signs off on the configuration before launch.
Writes into your accounting and dispatch
Acomba, QuickBooks, Sage, Jobber, ServiceTitan or your API, even on your own servers: the request lands in the system of record instead of waiting in an inbox. Or we recreate your tools in the VocalOps portal.
Tuned every day by our team
Our team listens back to your calls and corrects the agent’s rules continuously. The configuration is maintained, not delivered: you do not maintain it alone, nor write the bridge to your ERP yourself.
Development included, by real engineers
Integrations and custom development in the initial contract are included at no extra cost. Our software engineers design, integrate and maintain all of it: reviewed architecture, encryption, isolation, access control.
Side by side
VocalOps and Agent IA Vocal, criterion by criterion
Every Agent IA Vocal cell restates what agentiavocal.ca and agentiavocal.com published on 17 September 2026, and nothing else.
| Criterion | VocalOps | Agent IA Vocal (per its sites) |
|---|---|---|
| Approach | Agent custom-built from your real calls, scoped with a person, tuned every day by our team | A plan bought off the grid: three tiers, "sans contrat, annulez à tout moment" |
| Management systems | Acomba, QuickBooks, Sage, Jobber, ServiceTitan, custom API — read or write agreed field by field, even on-premise | HubSpot, Salesforce, Zoho CRM, Pipedrive, Airtable, a REST API and Zapier; no accounting or dispatch software |
| Implementation and development | Development and integrations in the initial contract included at no extra cost | A one-time $999 USD implementation fee on every plan |
| Monthly price | $400 CAD (Essentiel), $500 CAD (Connecté), Sur mesure quoted | $199, $299 and $399 USD a month; no Canadian-dollar price |
| Minutes | 500 included, then $0.10 a minute | 60, 220 or 500 minutes, then $0.48 USD a minute |
| Hosting | Service data in Canada; exact locations confirmed during the security review | "Hébergement des données exclusivement au Canada"; Stripe, ElevenLabs and Zoho named as third parties |
| Compliance | SOC 2 Type II observation underway with Drata, no report issued; support for your Law 25 obligations | Law 25 and PIPEDA asserted; no SOC 2 or ISO 27001 presented; HIPAA claimed on the .com only |
| Language | Canadian French and English on the same line, validated by your team; 70 languages | Model "spécifiquement entraîné avec des données francophones canadiennes"; "30+ languages" on the .com |
Outcomes
What both sites publish, side by side
The advertised price, and what it becomes above the cap
Agent IA Vocal, as published on its site — Starter $199 USD a month for up to 60 minutes, Professionnel $299 USD for up to 220 minutes, Entreprise $399 USD for up to 500 minutes, plus a one-time $999 USD implementation fee on every plan and $0.48 USD per minute in overage, "sans contrat, annulez à tout moment". The prices are in US dollars, including on the French pages aimed at Quebec; there is no Canadian-dollar price anywhere and no mention of GST or QST. VocalOps — Essentiel at $400 CAD a month with 500 minutes included, then $0.10 a minute; Connecté at $500 CAD adds two-way ERP and CRM sync, caller recognition and booking into your schedule; bespoke work is quoted. The two grids have the same shape — included minutes, then a per-minute rate: at 500 minutes their Entreprise tier and our Essentiel include the same allowance, and the gap comes down to the next minute. Their model is not a flaw — it is a perfectly legitimate design, and the cheaper one for as long as the volume stays low.
The crossover, worked out from their own numbers
Their grid is all you need. Past the included minutes they bill $0.48 USD each; ours is $400 CAD up to 500 minutes, then $0.10 each. We take their cheapest route at every line, the one most favourable to them. 220 minutes — $199 + 160 × $0.48 = $275.80 USD by staying on Starter, against $299 for Professionnel. 400 minutes — $199 + 340 × $0.48 = $362.20 USD. 480 minutes — Starter gives $199 + 420 × $0.48 = $400.60 USD while Entreprise is capped at $399: this is where it turns. 750 minutes — $399 + 250 × $0.48 = $519 USD. 1,000 minutes — $399 + 500 × $0.48 = $639 USD. 2,000 minutes — $399 + 1,500 × $0.48 = $1,119 USD. Our column: $400 CAD up to 500 minutes, then $425 at 750, $450 at 1,000 and $550 at 2,000. Below roughly 500 minutes a month they win; above it we do, and the gap then widens with every minute: $0.48 USD on their side, $0.10 on ours. Two honest caveats. First, their figures are in US dollars and ours are in Canadian: we publish no exchange rate, the conversion is yours to apply, and because it inflates their column and not ours it moves the crossover to fewer minutes — so 500 minutes is the conservative reading, the one most generous to them. Second, we assumed you are allowed to sit on the cheapest tier and pay overage; ask them whether you are.
French, and how many languages
This is their central differentiator and it is stated with unusual specificity — their model is "spécifiquement entraîné avec des données francophones canadiennes" and understands "les expressions québécoises, les joualeries et les différents accents régionaux", under the line "Créés au Québec, pour le Québec". Note what is actually claimed: Canadian francophone training data, not a voice model built in Quebec. VocalOps says "Canadian French" and English, configured and tested, validated by your team before launch, and claims no Quebec accent or dialect. Their language claim is the most explicit in the market; ours is deliberately more modest. On language count the two sites disagree — the .ca FAQ adds Spanish, Portuguese, German "et plusieurs autres", while the .com advertises "30+ languages".
Hosting and third parties
Agent IA Vocal writes "hébergement des données exclusivement au Canada", twice, with no hedging — that is a plainer statement than our own. Neither the region nor the cloud provider is named. Their privacy policy names Stripe, ElevenLabs and Zoho among the third parties that receive data, with no residency claim attached to those. VocalOps writes that service data is hosted in Canada and that exact locations for applicable components and integrations are confirmed during the security review. Neither company publishes its hosting region. Ask both for the subprocessor list and the country their servers sit in.
Attestations
Agent IA Vocal asserts Law 25 and PIPEDA and claims end-to-end encryption. No SOC 2 and no ISO 27001 is presented. HIPAA is claimed "Yes, fully", with a BAA available, on the English .com only — not on the .ca. VocalOps scopes Law 25 and PIPEDA to support and refuses to say that a tool makes a business compliant, because that is not how the law works. Our SOC 2 Type II observation period is underway with Drata, no report has been issued, and we display no badge. On this row, neither company has a document to hand you today.
Named integrations
Agent IA Vocal names native HubSpot, Salesforce, Zoho CRM, Pipedrive and Airtable, plus a REST API and Zapier; the homepage strip also shows Google Calendar, Calendly, Slack, WhatsApp, Zendesk, Stripe, Notion, Mailchimp, Twilio and Intercom. That is a considerably wider named CRM list than ours, and if your stack is in it, that is a real advantage for them. We found no public API documentation. VocalOps names Acomba, QuickBooks, Sage, Jobber, ServiceTitan and a custom API, with read or write access agreed per field and per system, and publishes an integration as supported only once the actions have been verified. These are not a long list and a short list — they are two different lists, one pointed at sales CRMs, the other at accounting and field service. The next row is where they stop being comparable at all.
Writing into the ERP and the field-service system
This is the hardest row for anyone to match, and it deserves better than a footnote. On 17 September 2026 we read the sites of fourteen AI voice agent vendors sold into Quebec and Canada. Every one of them names CRMs and calendars: HubSpot, Salesforce, Calendly, Google Calendar, Zapier. Not one of the fourteen names Acomba, Sage, Jobber, ServiceTitan or any other accounting or dispatch system as a live integration — Agent IA Vocal included, whose published list stops at CRM, a REST API and Zapier. At Polaris Voice, which publishes the most detailed list of the group, the only live integrations are Google Calendar and Outlook; Salesforce, HubSpot and Zoho are listed "coming soon", and everything else leaves as a webhook, an email or a text. That is defensible, and for many businesses it is enough. VocalOps names Acomba — the accounting standard for Quebec SMBs, which nobody else names — along with QuickBooks, Sage, Jobber, ServiceTitan and a custom API, with read or write access agreed per field and per system, and defined behaviour when a write fails. The difference is not "more integrations": it is that the data lands in the system of record instead of in an inbox somebody has to empty by hand.
What neither company publishes
On their side, a buyer cannot determine from the site a street address or a legal entity, the price in Canadian dollars, whether a DPA or a security attestation exists, where in Canada the data sits, or any concurrency limit. On our side, the site publishes no customer logos, no testimonials, no case studies, no customer count, no uptime SLA, no concurrency cap and no implementation timeline. They publish one named case study, byBilngwe Beauty Bar in Montreal, and name their co-founders Masdouk Adelakoun and Maurice Ngwakum on their about page. We publish nothing of the kind.
Buyer guidance
Six questions to put to both vendors, word for word
Send the same email to both. The answers will tell you more than any table, ourselves included — and a question left unanswered is itself an answer.
"In what currency, and how much in year one?"
Agent IA Vocal advertises $199, $299 and $399 in US dollars, on French pages aimed at Quebec, with a $999 USD implementation fee on every tier. No Canadian-dollar price appears on the site, and neither GST nor QST is mentioned. Do not invent an exchange rate: ask for the all-in total in Canadian dollars, tax included, for twelve months. Ask us exactly the same thing — our $400 CAD a month is already in Canadian dollars, and it is pre-tax too.
"How many minutes are included, what does the next one cost, and what happens at the cap?"
On grid transparency they are ahead of us and it should be said: their tiers publish 60, 220 and 500 minutes with overage at $0.48 per minute. We publish the same two numbers — Essentiel at $400 CAD includes 500 minutes and bills $0.10 a minute beyond — which makes the two grids directly comparable for the first time: the same allowance at their top tier, and their overage 4.8x ours. Get the answer in writing from both sides, ours included. Ask each vendor what happens when the limit is reached, too — is the call taken and billed, refused, or queued? Then test all of it against your actual minutes from the last three months rather than against an estimate.
"How many simultaneous calls are covered on a Monday morning?"
Neither company publishes this limit. It is the one that hurts, because it shows up precisely in the hour when everyone calls at once — Monday morning, the day after a storm, the morning of an outage. Ask for the number, and ask what the caller hears when it is reached.
"Which entity signs the contract, and at what address?"
Agent IA Vocal’s site gives "Québec, Canada" with no street address published. Its privacy policy names the operator as "Agent IA Vocal — SONMA AI", its footer says "Créé par TECHMA", and the privacy contact is info@techma.ca. Three names, with no stated relationship between them. That is neither unlawful nor suspicious, but a buyer signing a data processing agreement needs to know who the counterparty is. Our side, for comparison — Services VocalOps Inc., 400-3 Place Ville-Marie, Montréal, admin@vocalops.ca, (514) 913-4515.
"Where is my data, and which third parties touch it?"
They write "hébergement des données exclusivement au Canada", without hedging, which is a firmer statement than our own sentence. Their policy then names Stripe, ElevenLabs and Zoho among the third parties receiving data, with no residency claim for those. Ask them for the full subprocessor list and the country of each server. Ask us the same — we host service data in Canada and confirm the exact location of each applicable component during the security review, which means the complete answer arrives at that stage and not before.
"What is the agent allowed to write, and who revises the configuration in six months?"
Answering the phone has become ordinary. Writing into an accounting or dispatch system has not: of the fourteen vendors we surveyed, not one names Acomba, Sage, Jobber or ServiceTitan among its integrations. So ask, by name, which systems are supported, which writes are permitted field by field, what your team sees when a write fails, and whether public API documentation exists — we did not find any on their side. Then ask who scopes the deployment at the start, who listens back to calls after launch, how often the configuration is revised, and whether it costs extra. A configuration you have to maintain alone is an internal project, not a service.
Get these in writing, from both sides
- The all-in total in Canadian dollars, tax included, for twelve months, setup fee included.
- The included minutes or calls and the exact overage rate, in writing.
- The monthly volume at which one invoice passes the other, redone with your own minutes.
- How many simultaneous calls are covered at peak, and what happens beyond that.
- The legal name of the contracting entity and its address.
- The subprocessor list, the country of their servers, and how long recordings are retained.
- Whether a signable DPA exists, and any audit report — with its period and exceptions, or an admission that there is none.
- Which writes are permitted in each of your operational systems, named one by one, field by field, and the behaviour when one fails.
- Who revises the configuration after launch, how often, and at what cost.
Implementation
Compare the two quotes in an hour
- 1
Put both prices in the same currency
Their plans and their setup fee are advertised in US dollars, on pages written in French for Quebec. It is not hidden, it is written down — but it is easy to read past. We publish no exchange rate and will not invent one here: apply your own, then add GST and QST, which almost nobody displays. Our $400 CAD is already in Canadian dollars, and it is pre-tax too. The simplest move is to ask them for a Canadian-dollar price in writing.
- 2
Count your real minutes, not your calls
Pull three months of phone billing and add up the after-hours and unanswered inbound minutes. Then set your average against the threshold above: below roughly 500 minutes a month their plan costs less, above it our grid wins. Look at your worst month as well as your average — that is the one that triggers overage at $0.48 USD a minute, and it is usually the month of a storm or a campaign that worked. On our side, that month costs $0.10 a minute past 500: a 1,200-minute month comes to $470 CAD.
- 3
Add up year one, not the month
Their $999 USD implementation fee applies to every plan. Our arithmetic on their published numbers gives $3,387 USD for twelve months of Starter, $4,587 USD for Professionnel and $5,787 USD for Entreprise, before exchange, tax and overage. Spread over twelve months that fee adds $83.25 USD a month to their column, which pulls the year-one crossover down to about 300 minutes: at 305 minutes on Starter, $199 + $83.25 + 245 overage minutes × $0.48 = $399.85 USD. On our side, twelve months of Essentiel is $4,800 CAD below 500 minutes a month, with no setup fee, then $0.10 a minute beyond. That is the level at which the comparison becomes honest.
- 4
Run the same difficult call at both
Not a demo the vendor picked. Your most painful call, with your street names, your product names, your trade vocabulary and a caller who corrects themselves mid-sentence. It is the only test that genuinely separates two agents, and the only one neither this page nor any other can run for you.
Scenarios
When Agent IA Vocal is the better buy, and when we are
Choose them if your volume stays low — and check it before you assume
This is the main concession and it has a number on it: below roughly 500 minutes a month, or roughly 300 in year one once the setup fee is spread, their invoice is smaller than ours. Their Starter tier at $199 USD a month, with no contract and cancel any time as published on their site, lets you try the idea of an AI receptionist for a fraction of our price. There is a difference of model on top of that: they sell a product you buy off the grid, we sell a deployment scoped with a person, with no free trial and no self-serve signup. The first suits a buyer who wants to test quickly and pay little; the second suits a buyer with systems to connect who accepts spending meetings on it. If you want to test before you invest, they let you and we do not.
Choose them if you need published proof before you talk to anyone
They publish included minutes per tier, the overage rate, a named case study in Montreal, and their co-founders on the about page. The .com even advertises "Trusted by 200+ US businesses". We publish no logos, no testimonials, no case studies and no customer count — our references are given on a call, which is a real disadvantage if your purchasing process requires public evidence.
Choose them if your stack is a sales CRM and booking is enough
HubSpot, Salesforce, Zoho CRM, Pipedrive, Airtable, Zapier — their named list covers that ground better than ours. If the call needs to create a contact, log a request and put an appointment into one of those tools, that is precisely what they sell, and paying our price for it would make no sense. Their local coverage by city and region is also far wider than ours, which is probably why you found them first.
Choose VocalOps if the phone rings a lot, or unpredictably
A service business doing 1,000 minutes a month pays $639 USD on their own published grid, against $450 CAD with us. At 2,000 minutes it is $1,119 USD against $550 CAD. The argument matters most for uneven volume: a storm, a recall notice, a campaign that works too well. On their grid every minute of that month costs $0.48 USD; on Essentiel, $0.10. Ask us to write both numbers into the contract.
Choose VocalOps if the call has to write into your operational systems
This is the row none of the fourteen vendors we surveyed offers. Reading a customer record from Acomba, QuickBooks, Sage, Jobber or ServiceTitan before the second sentence, writing the appointment into the right calendar, creating the request in the right place with permissions defined field by field, sending an SMS from your own number after checking the line is not a landline, taking payment through a single-use Stripe link sent to the contact already on the record, where it is set up for your business. Add a configuration built from your real calls and tuned every day by our team, rather than a script written in advance. If none of that describes you, buy something cheaper.
FAQ
Common questions — VocalOps or Agent IA Vocal
What sets VocalOps apart from Agent IA Vocal?
VocalOps builds the agent for you instead of selling you a plan. The configuration starts from your real calls, the agent reads and writes in your ERP or field-service software — Acomba, QuickBooks, Sage, Jobber, ServiceTitan or your API, even on your own servers — and our team listens back to your calls to correct its rules continuously. Agent IA Vocal, as published on its sites, sells three plans with published minutes and a $999 USD implementation fee, connected to sales CRMs, a REST API and Zapier.
Are development and integrations billed on top at VocalOps?
No, not for what the initial contract covers: the custom development and integrations agreed at the start are included at no extra cost. Work added later, beyond that contract, may be billed. At Agent IA Vocal, as published on its site, every plan carries a one-time $999 USD implementation fee; their REST API lets you build a bridge to an ERP, but ask who writes it and who maintains it.
VocalOps or Agent IA Vocal?
Agent IA Vocal if you are buying a plan — a low entry price, published minutes, no contract, a wider CRM list and the most explicit Quebec French claim in the market. Below roughly 500 minutes a month, they are the right buy. VocalOps if you are buying an integration, or if your volume clears that threshold — the call has to read and write into Acomba, QuickBooks, Sage, Jobber, ServiceTitan or your own API with permissions defined field by field, the configuration has to be revised from your recorded calls, and the invoice must move little when the phone rings more. If you are still undecided after that sentence, count your minutes: the arithmetic settles it better than instinct.
Which one is cheaper?
It depends on your volume, and the threshold can be calculated. At the entry price, they are: their Starter tier is advertised at $199 USD a month; ours starts at $400 CAD. Past the included minutes they bill $0.48 USD each; we bill $0.10 past 500. On their cheapest route, 400 minutes comes to $199 + 340 × $0.48 = $362.20 USD and 1,000 minutes comes to $399 + 500 × $0.48 = $639 USD, against $400 CAD and $450 CAD from us. The crossover sits around 500 minutes a month, or around 300 in year one once the $999 USD setup fee is spread across it. Below that they are cheaper and you should buy from them; above it we are. Their figures are in US dollars and ours are in Canadian — we publish no rate, so apply your own, bearing in mind it moves the crossover in our favour.
Is there a minute cap at VocalOps?
Yes, past 500 minutes. Essentiel is $400 CAD a month with 500 minutes included, then $0.10 a minute. Their Entreprise tier includes the same 500-minute allowance at $399 USD, but bills the next minute at $0.48 USD — 4.8x our rate. At 1,200 minutes that is $470 CAD on our side and $735 USD on theirs. We surveyed fourteen vendors on 17 September 2026 and every one publishes a minute allowance with a rate beyond it; that is our structure too, on a different scale. Get both numbers in writing before you sign all the same, from us as much as from anyone. Connecté and Sur mesure carry the same 500 minutes and the same $0.10 rate; what they add is integrations.
Why is VocalOps’s entry price higher?
Because it is not the same product, and because the price moves little afterwards. The $400 CAD covers a configuration built from your real calls, integrations validated read by read and write by write before they are declared supported, a team that listens back to your calls and tunes the agent continuously, and 500 included minutes. That work is real, it is done by people, and it does nothing for you if you have no system to connect and a 60-minute plan already covers your traffic. In that case, buy something cheaper — we say this to prospects on calls too, not only on this page.
Does Agent IA Vocal integrate with Acomba, an ERP or a field-service platform?
Not according to its site, as of 17 September 2026. The named integrations are HubSpot, Salesforce, Zoho CRM, Pipedrive, Airtable, a REST API and Zapier, with Google Calendar, Calendly, Slack, WhatsApp, Zendesk, Stripe, Notion, Mailchimp, Twilio and Intercom on the homepage strip. Those are CRMs, calendars and automation tools; no accounting or dispatch software appears among them. That is not a quirk of their product: of the fourteen vendors we surveyed, not one names Acomba, Sage, Jobber or ServiceTitan. VocalOps names them, with read or write access agreed per field. A REST API obviously lets you build the bridge yourself — just ask them who writes it, who maintains it, and at what cost.
Which one speaks Quebec French better?
We cannot answer that honestly, because we have not tested their agent. What we can report is what each one claims. They write that their model is "spécifiquement entraîné avec des données francophones canadiennes" and understands "les expressions québécoises, les joualeries et les différents accents régionaux" — the most explicit claim in the Quebec market. We say "Canadian French", configured and tested, validated by your team before launch, with no regional accent claimed. The only way to settle it is a test call using your own proper nouns and trade vocabulary, run at both.
Do both host data in Canada?
Both say so, in different words. Agent IA Vocal writes "hébergement des données exclusivement au Canada", twice, without naming a region or a cloud provider, and its privacy policy names Stripe, ElevenLabs and Zoho as third parties receiving data with no residency claim attached. VocalOps writes that service data is hosted in Canada and that exact locations for applicable components and integrations are confirmed during the security review. Their sentence is more categorical than ours; ask both for the subprocessor list.
Is either one SOC 2 certified?
No. Agent IA Vocal presents neither SOC 2 nor ISO 27001 on its site; it asserts Law 25, PIPEDA and end-to-end encryption, and claims HIPAA "Yes, fully" with a BAA on its English site only. VocalOps is in a SOC 2 Type II observation period with Drata, no auditor has issued a report, and we display no badge until one is. Neither company has a report to hand you today, and that deserves equal scepticism on both sides.
Is Agent IA Vocal a Quebec company?
Its site presents itself as based in "Québec, Canada" and positions itself as "Créés au Québec, pour le Québec", with dedicated pages for more than 30 regions and 67 cities — far wider local coverage than ours. No street address is published. Its privacy policy names the operator as "Agent IA Vocal — SONMA AI", its footer says "Créé par TECHMA", and its privacy contact is info@techma.ca. We note those three names without drawing a conclusion from them — it is a question to put to them, not an accusation.
How do I verify this page?
Open agentiavocal.ca and agentiavocal.com, their pricing pages, their FAQ and their privacy policy. Those are the four documents every attributed item here came from, read on 17 September 2026. Then redo our arithmetic: every input is one of their published figures, and a calculator is enough to check it. Finally, compare against our own pricing and security pages. If a figure has changed, a site has been updated, or we got something wrong, write to admin@vocalops.ca.
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