Reach a person, not a press release
For a journalist, a reporter, or anyone else writing about Dohos who wants an actual person — an interview, a fact-check, a question a static page can't answer. This is not the newsroom: the press section is where Dohos publishes; this page is where someone writing about Dohos gets an answer directly. Different jobs, same word.
READ BY A PERSON · NO RESPONSE-TIME FIGURE EXISTS, SO NONE IS PROMISED
| IF WHAT'S NEEDED IS | GO TO |
|---|---|
| The boilerplate description, or a logo or product screenshot once a specific file is confirmed live | The press kit |
| An actual person — an interview, a fact-check, or a question a static asset can't answer | This page |
Neither door is the “correct” first stop for every situation, and there's no penalty for writing in with a question the kit would have answered — a message like that still gets a real reply pointing it out. Checking the kit first just tends to settle the smaller factual questions — the right spelling of the name, the boilerplate — without needing a reply from a person at all.
What's useful to a journalist is accuracy, not enthusiasm. Dohos builds a voice system that answers a restaurant's phone, takes and structures a real order, and hands off to a person honestly rather than guessing when it shouldn't — the mechanism is described in full at how it works. It runs today at a real, working pilot restaurant — not a demo account built to look further along than it is, and not a simulation standing in for one.
There's no funding figure, customer count, or growth number to cite, because none has been made public. A journalist asking for one gets that same honest answer directly, not a deflection dressed up as “no comment.” And a few assumptions from how voice AI generally gets covered are worth heading off plainly: Dohos doesn't claim every call becomes an order, doesn't claim every order accepts itself with nobody watching, and doesn't describe itself as replacing restaurant staff. No supported-language list is published, and nothing claims to detect a caller's language from the first sentence — where language matters, the assistant asks. No uptime figure is published, because none has been measured and cleared for release; reliability states what actually happens when something fails mid-call.
A fair, common question — does Dohos actually complete an order end to end without a person? — has an answer more precise than yes or no: a straightforward order can go through without anyone stepping in, but only because the restaurant chose that setting in advance, and anything that crosses a line the restaurant drew still lands in front of a person, on purpose, every time. Escalation has the fuller mechanism; the direct answer belongs in the reply itself, not just a link handed over in place of one.
Is there a media kit?
Yes — the press kit has the boilerplate description and a way back to a person. This page won't claim a logo or screenshot is a confirmed, downloadable file before that's actually true.
Can I speak to a founder directly?
Routed honestly rather than promised outright — a specific interview request reaches a person who can say yes, no, or “here's who's better placed to answer this.”
Is there a customer list or case study to reference?
Not publicly — no customer name is shared without separate authorization, and none exists here to point to. A question this specific gets an honest answer, not a placeholder quote standing in for one.
What's the fastest way to get a response before a deadline?
Naming the actual deadline, plainly, in the message — a real date focuses a reply far better than “urgent” on its own.
Can I get comment on a competitor or the category?
Depends on the question — a request for comment on Dohos's own product gets a direct answer; characterizing another company isn't something this page promises. Either way the message gets an honest response rather than silence.
Do you have data or figures I can cite?
Only where a real, sourced figure exists — this site is built around never dressing a guess as a statistic, and that discipline applies to a press inquiry exactly as much as anywhere else.
Most of what a story needs is already sitting ready at the newsroom and the kit. What's left over — a live question needing a real answer — is exactly what this page is for.