Concept photograph: Close-up of a studio microphone diaphragm beside a softly illuminated audio level display, warm plum tones, believable audio technology

Conversation intelligence

Spend less time piecing together what was said.

The product plans include transcription, call summaries and message handling. Explore the intended uses, with a person still responsible for checking the result.

Concept photograph illustrating Review a conversation

Review a conversation

Planned transcripts and summaries would help teams find the detail they need. Recording notices, access and retention must be agreed first.

Concept photograph illustrating Make messages easier to follow up

Make messages easier to follow up

Voicemail transcription and missed-call text-back are planned features. Sending rules and message content need a separate setup.

Concept photograph illustrating Give an automated receptionist limits

Give an automated receptionist limits

Define the questions it can handle and how a caller reaches a person. The current simulator follows fixed routes; it is not an AI receptionist.

What to work through

Concept photograph illustrating Choose the purpose

Step 1

Choose the purpose

Decide what the feature should help with and what it must not do.

Concept photograph illustrating Set the controls

Step 2

Set the controls

Agree notices, access, retention and the handover to a person.

Concept photograph illustrating Review the output

Step 3

Review the output

Test the feature before use and decide who checks mistakes or uncertain results.

Questions you might have

Does this tool record or transcribe me?

No microphone access, recording or AI service is used. Optional read-aloud uses your browser speech feature.

Are the AI products included in the licence price?

They are planned add-ons with separate scope and pricing. The studio estimate does not include unconfirmed AI charges.

Put it into a design.

Add your teams, try the caller journey and download an itemised estimate from the builder.

Build your system