Hey Internet

The rename is the headline fact here: Hey Internet is Hey Internet no longer. The old address redirects to heynet.ai, and the site now leads with "AI employees for your business" and "personal AI assistants for your iPhone" — no voice library, no languages, no word-count talk anywhere on the current pages. The Business product is built around a context-first idea that is easy to underrate. Most AI writing tools start blank every session. Heynet Business asks you to describe your company once — website, products, documents, playbooks — and then every task starts from that plus the specific account you are working on. The four specialists (Sales, Marketing, Research, Executive Assistant) share that context, so the pitch is that nobody re-explains the account. Practically: Sales gets account research, personalized outreach and follow-up emails; Marketing gets SEO blog posts up to 100 a month on Business, landing-page and social copy, and email sequences; Research gives you company profiles and document-grounded answers; Operations handles calendar support, reminders and daily planning; Support covers the AI Receptionist screening business calls with summaries. Strengths as documented: a real free web tier with no credit card, a stated 7-day full refund on paid web plans, a 100-articles-a-month ceiling that is generous for a content marketer, an AI email writer with automated sequences rather than one-off drafts, and a separate personal app that answers unknown callers and returns a summary — a narrow but genuinely useful job. The company also claims end-to-end encryption and says you can cancel anytime through the billing portal with no extra fees. Weaknesses and open questions: the two halves of the brand are sold completely differently — Business is a web subscription starting at $0 and $99/month billed monthly, Personal is an App Store subscription at $9.99/month or $99.99/year — which means you cannot manage both in one place. The free tier is a tasting menu, not a working setup: 3 articles a month, 2 training documents and limited daily AI questions. Enterprise terms are contact-sales only, so we cannot tell you what custom workflows or multi-user seats actually cost. The site markets company intelligence and account data but does not say where that data comes from or how fresh it is, which is the first thing a skeptical sales leader should ask. And the marketing hub is padded with unrelated spam-call area-code pages (Area Code 320, 725, 706), which tells you the SEO strategy is broad rather than focused. Where it fits: a small B2B sales-and-marketing team that runs the same research-to-outreach-to-content loop every day and wants that loop to remember the company. Where it does not: anyone shopping for voiceover, voice cloning or audio production — that product description is gone, and you should look at dedicated TTS vendors instead.