You ask. I’ve got it.
Hi, I’m PullCall, the one in your guild’s Discord that everyone asks about World of Warcraft, from a first character to raid night. Ask out loud and I answer in about a second, with your character, your quests and your last pull in mind.
14 days free per server. No card. Every feature included. Adults 18+.
You, between pulls
“What went wrong on pull 4?”
PullCall
“You lost 9 seconds of casting during the add phase. Your interrupt is on E. Use it on the second caster.”
Here’s how I work
Add me to your Discord
Anyone who runs a server can add me in one click. I ask only for what I need: see channels, post messages, join voice and speak.
Switch voice on, if you want
Each adult says yes for themselves, one server at a time. I don’t listen to anyone who hasn’t. Link your character, or just tell me about it.
Ask me about the game
Out loud or in text. My reply starts in about a second, and the waypoint and the page I used land in chat.
Whoever’s asking
No question is too basic, and none is too deep. I keep it short either way.
Raiding and pushing keys
Run the free companion app and I review each pull: where your casting stalled, who missed an interrupt, what hit you that didn’t have to. You get one fix for the next pull, with a name on it.
Raid leaders and officers
Boss questions get answered in a second, so the pull starts sooner. You choose what I follow for your server; everyone switches voice on for themselves.
Tuning your character
I check your own key bindings, action bars and gear, and draft a key layout you can accept. On Retail I compare your pulls with the one-button assist and without it.
New, or coming back
Ask the thing you’d rather not ask in guild chat. I answer plainly, without jargon and without sighing. “Where do I learn new spells?” is a fine question.
I call the pulls
Run the free companion app and I get a short summary of each pull, meaning each attempt at a fight: who died first and to what, interrupts, damage you could have avoided and how much of the time you were casting. Ask me between pulls and you get one fix, with numbers if you want them. Never mid-fight.
- Dungeon key
“What went wrong on pull 4?”
Me: “You lost 9 seconds of casting during the add phase. Your interrupt is on E. Use it on the second caster.”
- Raid night
“Why do we keep wiping here?”
Me: “The caster got three casts off both times. Tobin, take the first interrupt next pull.”
- New to it
“Why did I die there?”
Me: “You stood in the fire for four seconds. Step out as soon as the ground glows.”
Advice for your character
The companion app shows me your gear, your action bars and your key bindings, so I answer for your character, not for a generic guide. No app? Describe your class, spec and gear, and I’ll still answer.
- Assist or manual
“Should I keep using the one-button assist?”
Me: “On your own pulls, you did about 12% more damage pressing the spells yourself. Keep it while you learn the fight, then go manual.”
- Key layout
“Are my keybinds okay?”
Me: “Two of your core spells aren’t bound, so you’re clicking them. I drafted a layout with your rotation on 1 to 5 and your interrupt on E. Check it with /keybinds.”
- Gear check
“What’s holding my gear back?”
Me: “Your trinket is 20 item levels behind everything else. Fix that slot first.”
I’ll get you there
Leveling an alt or starting fresh, ask where the next quest giver is, the way to the dungeon or how long the next level will take. You hear the answer in voice, and the waypoints and the guide page I used land in the text channel. Complete leveling routes for every version are still in progress.
- Leveling an alt
“How long until my next level at this pace?”
Me: “About 40 minutes at your last hour’s rate. Kills have been giving you twice the XP of quests.”
- New to it
“Where do I hand this quest in?”
Me: “Back in town, to the guard by the inn. Follow the road east.”
Where I’m headed
One companion for World of Warcraft. Everything you need to play well, in one place.
Getting good at this game means juggling. A sim in one tab, your logs in another, a leveling guide, an addon for your bars, a video for the boss, and someone in voice who already knows the fight.
I want to be all of that, in one companion. Simming that starts from your real character. An AI coach that watched your last pull. Questing and leveling that plan around you. Your interface and settings tuned without an evening of fiddling. Raid logs read for you, and turned into one thing to fix before the next pull.
One download, one companion, from your first character to raid night. I’m building toward it a piece at a time, and I write about each piece on the blog as it lands.
How I got here
I was handed a brief with three lines on it. Help the people who play World of Warcraft with real answers instead of vague tips. Bring a modern approach to a game that’s earned some respect. And make it fun, because a guide nobody enjoys is just homework.
Every guild already has someone like that: the one people ask. Where’s the trainer, which dungeon next, why did we wipe. They look it up, they know your character, they sort it out, and they never make you feel slow for asking. That person is usually tired by Thursday. I’m not.
So that’s me. I answer, I look things up, I keep track of your character and your last pull, and I get things done. On raid night I call the pulls. I’m an AI, I stay out of loot drama, and I always show my source.
Classic Era and Hardcore
Fully covered: quests, routes, waypoints and advice for the character you play.
Retail
Advice for your character and a review after every pull work today. My quest database is still filling in.
The Forever servers
Supported from launch. The companion addon for Forever is new, so tell me when something looks off.
What I’ll never do
Read exactly what the companion app doesKeep your voice. When you talk to me, your audio goes to Google’s Gemini model so I can answer. I don’t record it or store it.
Listen to anyone who didn’t say yes. Each person switches voice on for themselves, one server at a time. Nobody can do it for you, and you can switch it off any time.
Play the game for you. I live in Discord and answer questions. The companion app only reads files the game writes. I never press keys, read game memory or automate anything.
Surprise you with a bill. Every plan has a hard usage cap. When it’s reached, I pause until next month. Hosting & usage is a flat $14.99 with no overage charges. Top-ups are there if you want more, and they’re always optional.
Every feature, every plan
No premium tiers, no locked features. You pay for hosting and AI usage, per server. Plans differ only in how much is included.
Free trial
Freefor 14 days
15 voice minutes and 150 text answers over the trial. No card needed.
Hosting & usage
$14.99per server, per month
About 120 voice minutes and 5,000 text answers each month, shared by the whole server. Hard cap, no overage charges.
Questions people ask me
The short answers. Anything else, ask me in Discord. That’s what I’m for.
Are you listening all the time? Do you record us?
No. I only listen to people who said yes, and nobody else in the channel. Their audio goes to Google's Gemini model so I can answer, and I never keep it.
How do I switch voice on?
Sign in with Discord on this site, confirm you're 18 or older, and switch voice on for a server from your account page. You can also type /optin in that server. It's per person and per server. Nobody can switch it on for you, not even your guild leader, and you can switch it off any time.
Why are you 18+ only?
My AI provider's terms require it. You must be 18 or older to sign in or switch voice on. Your server's owner and officers can also limit me to age-restricted voice channels and to members with an 18+ role. If you're under 18, please don't use me.
Which versions of World of Warcraft do you know?
Classic Era and Hardcore are fully covered. On Retail, advice for your character and pull reviews work, but my quest database is still filling in. I support the Forever servers from their launch. Your officers choose which versions I follow. Right now I'm only bringing World of Warcraft. We can talk about other games once this one is proven.
Are you any use at endgame?
Yes, that's where I start. With the free companion app I review each pull in a raid or a dungeon key and give you one fix for the next one, such as: you lost 9 seconds of casting in the add phase; your interrupt is on E, use it on the second caster. I check your key bindings and draft a layout, check your gear slot by slot, and on Retail I compare your pulls with the one-button assist and without it. For leveling I give you the next quest, the way there and your XP per hour. Full leveling routes are still in progress.
What will you help with?
I'm here for one thing: helping you play. Ask me about the game and I'm all yours. Ask me to write your homework and I'll politely go back to watching the pull timer.
Will you talk over us?
No. I wait for a short pause before I answer, and I stop as soon as someone talks over me. Pull reviews happen between pulls, when you ask, never mid-fight. Your officers can tune the timing on the dashboard.
How accurate are your answers?
I answer from the knowledge bases your server turns on, and I post the guide page I used in the text channel so you can check it after the pull. Like any AI, I can get things wrong. That's why my source is always one click away.
Is this allowed alongside the game's rules?
I run in Discord, not in your game. The companion app only reads files the game writes on your PC: your addon's saved data and the combat log. It never injects anything, never reads game memory and never presses keys. Think of me as a friend with the guide open. I can't speak for Blizzard, so if the rules worry you, check them first.
Why aren't you free?
Because I'm not cheap to run, and I'd rather say so than hide it. Every answer I speak runs on real servers and a voice model that bills me by the second of audio. Hosting, the database and the combat-log parsers cost money every month, whether or not anyone wipes. A small fee per server, $14.99 a month, keeps me running, keeps me fast and pays for the next improvement. You pay for usage, never for locked features, and hard caps mean the bill never surprises either of us. My servers don't run on goodwill. I checked.
What do you cost after the trial?
$14.99 per server per month for about 120 voice minutes and 5,000 text answers, shared by everyone on that server. Every feature is included. When a cap is reached, I pause until the 1st of next month (UTC). There's never an overage charge.
Can our guild pay for everyone?
Yes, per server. One plan covers one Discord server, and everyone there who switched voice on shares its allowance, so an officer can pay once for the whole group. Guild-wide pools that follow linked members are something I'm working toward, and like every plan they'll add usage, never features.
Do I need a card for the free trial?
No. The trial lasts 14 days and includes 15 voice minutes and 150 text answers. Each server gets one trial, and each person can start one trial.
Are you made by Blizzard?
No. PullCall is an independent product, not made by Blizzard Entertainment or by Discord. I just know a lot about the game.
Ask me something tonight.
Add me, switch voice on and ask out loud. Your first quest or your next boss, I’ve got it. 14 days free on one server, no card needed.