Voice and inbound agents that pick up first, on the playbook you already use.
Most inbound queues are doing two jobs at once, and doing both badly: taking first contact, and triaging which contacts actually need a person. An inbound agent separates the two. It handles first contact on phone, email and web chat, consistently, immediately, at any hour, and escalates the cases that need a human with a written summary of everything that happened before they picked it up.
What is an AI voice and inbound agent?
An AI voice and inbound agent is a system that handles first contact on phone, email or web chat, resolving what it can and passing everything else to a human with the context already written up. It is trained on your actual processes and communication style, not a generic script. The point is not to replace your team. It is to free them from the volume of inbound that does not need them.
When first contact and triage fall on the same team, the result is predictable. The easy stuff gets handled inconsistently depending on who picks it up. The complex stuff gets delayed because the team is buried in the easy stuff first. Anything that arrives out of hours waits until morning, or gets missed entirely. An inbound agent handles first contact consistently and immediately, at any hour, and escalates the cases that need a person with a written summary of everything that happened before they picked it up.
What is included in every build
- 01Playbook documentation, we work with your team to capture how inbound is currently handled, including the questions you get most often, the answers that do not change, and the cases that always need escalation
- 02Inbound agent build, trained on your real playbook, deployed across the channels you use: phone, email, web chat, or a combination
- 03Escalation and handoff, every case that needs a human is passed with full context: conversation transcript, caller summary, and recommended next step
- 04Full handover, repository, credentials, runbook, and every prompt in source control. Yours from day one
Common shapes
- a24/7 first response receptionist, books, qualifies, escalates
- bOutbound callback inside two minutes of a form submission
- cFAQ answering on the channel where people actually ask
- dMany language inbound for clinics, services and clinics groups
Where to go next
Inbound is one bottleneck. If the work behind it is repetitive too, an inbound agent pairs naturally with workflow agents that run the process once a contact lands. The fastest way to find the right starting point is to run the audit.
Inbound receptionist, independent dental group
Names are kept private. Outcome and numbers are real.
Voice and inbound, specifically.
General questions live on the services hub. These are the ones we hear most about voice agents in particular.
The retainer. Where the build keeps earning.
Builds rarely fail on the day they go live. They fail around month four, when the systems around them move and nobody inside has the time to keep up. Monthly, rolling, thirty days notice.
It keeps working.
We watch it. When something it leans on changes, a field in the CRM, an API version, the shape of a form, we fix it before it turns into your problem on a Monday morning.
It keeps matching the work.
Your process moves and the exceptions change. We tune the prompts, the rules and the escalation thresholds so the output stays right instead of drifting away from how you actually work.
It keeps growing.
Every month carries build time for the next thing. The system widens into the work next door rather than standing still at whatever it did in week one.
You own it either way. The repository, the prompts, the keys and the runbook are handed over on day one of go live and stay yours whether we carry on or not. That is deliberate. A retainer you can end in thirty days has to earn its place every month, and that is the only sort worth selling.
Talk about the retainer →Scope a voice agent.
Bring the process. We map it, find the bottleneck, and write a one page recommendation with a fixed price, yours either way.
Book a conversation →