Is Chloe available outside the US and Canada?

If your leads aren't in the US or Canada, Chloe can't call them yet. That's the whole answer. Here's what it means for you.

Close built Chloe's voice capability around US and Canadian phone numbers first, with English as the only supported language. If you're a founder selling in Europe, Latin America, or anywhere else, that's a real limitation worth planning around, not ignoring, and it's worth understanding exactly where the line actually sits before you build a rollout plan around a feature that might not apply to most of your leads.

This isn't a small footnote buried in the terms of service. It's a real constraint that shapes whether Chloe's voice capability is relevant to your business at all today, versus something to keep an eye on for later once the roadmap catches up to where your leads actually are.

What exactly is limited — the CRM or just the calling?

Just the voice agent. Close CRM itself works everywhere, for any team, regardless of where their leads are based. Chloe Chat, CRM enrichment, and pipeline suggestions aren't tied to a country either. It's specifically the outbound and inbound voice calling that's restricted to supported numbers right now, and that distinction matters a lot for how you plan your rollout.

Does that mean international teams get nothing from Chloe?

No. You still get Chloe Chat, automatic call summaries for the calls your reps make manually, and CRM updates that happen regardless of where a lead is calling from. You just don't get the AI making the calls herself yet — that part is still on you or your team, at least for now.

For a team selling primarily outside North America, that's a meaningfully different value proposition than the one in Close's launch materials, and it's worth going in with that expectation set correctly rather than discovering the gap after signing up and building an entire workflow around a feature you can't actually use yet.

Is a multilingual rollout actually coming?

Close has said multilingual support and expanded markets are on the roadmap, without a firm date attached to either one. If your business depends on this, don't build your whole plan around a launch date that hasn't been announced. Treat it as a future possibility worth watching, not a near-term feature to plan your quarter around.

What if some of your leads are in supported markets and some aren't?

Split your segments deliberately rather than treating your whole database as one uniform group. Point Chloe at the US and Canada leads now, and keep your existing calling process running for everyone else. Don't leave the international segment worse off just because the domestic one got an upgrade — that mismatch tends to create resentment inside a team faster than founders expect, especially among reps managing the leads that didn't get the new tool.

What should you actually check before assuming a lead qualifies for voice?

Verify the number's country code and format inside Close before you assign a lead to the Chloe-calling segment. A US-based company with international contacts mixed into the same list can end up quietly routing some leads into a voice segment that will never actually call them, which just recreates the same silent-drop problem this whole feature is supposed to solve in the first place.

What should international teams do in the meantime?

Build the rest of your Close CRM setup — pipeline, automation, reporting — so you're ready to turn Chloe's voice on the day it's available in your market, instead of scrambling to catch up after everyone else already has it running and you're still figuring out your basic pipeline structure.