The schedule is a step on the flow
Business hours appear on the call flow diagram as a node with two exits, open and closed. You can see at a glance which greeting plays at 8pm on a Sunday, because the path is drawn.
The recorded menu that answers your main number. Press one for sales, two for service. It sounds simple and it is, until the menu has to know about Christmas Day, half-day Fridays, and what to do when nobody is logged in.
What the call does
Business hours appear on the call flow diagram as a node with two exits, open and closed. You can see at a glance which greeting plays at 8pm on a Sunday, because the path is drawn.
You define "Main office hours" and "Public holidays" once, per site, and every attendant that needs them refers to the same one. Change the hours for the season and every menu follows.
A new number is never a blank canvas. It arrives with a working flow already on it: straight to one person, ring the team then voicemail, open and closed with a greeting, a small menu, or a queue with overflow. You edit from there.
Drawn, not filmed
The greeting plays, the caller presses a key, and the call lands where that key points.
Most people never open the second column. It is one click away rather than spread across the first.
On every plan
This is included whichever plan you are on, with no add-on and no module to enable. Plans differ by how calls are distributed and how long the history is kept.