

Fleet, tickets with deadlines and invoicing in one system: the dispatcher sees the office, the technician sees the day's route on their phone.
An agent that answers the phone with a voice, searches your company documents and writes back into your system — a note, a ticket, a check. It is a different product from the written chatbot, not the same one on another channel.
The agent gets a phone number of yours and takes the calls you choose: out of hours, when the line is busy, or from the first ring.
Latency is what decides whether a spoken conversation is possible at all. It is measured at delivery, not promised.
It does more than answer: it writes a note on the customer, opens a ticket or checks an appointment, in the system you already use.
Every call stays written down, and when the agent cannot cope it transfers the call to a person with the context so far.


Fleet, tickets with deadlines and invoicing in one system: the dispatcher sees the office, the technician sees the day's route on their phone.
Not all of them. We start with the repetitive ones, where the answer is the same every time, and leave the rest to a person.
We listen to the recordings of the first calls and fix what sounds wrong, before it speaks to every customer.
We look at the transcripts and at the transferred calls. What did not work gets fixed in the corpus or in the actions.
Twenty minutes about what gets asked on the phone and what should happen in the system afterwards.