Front desk
One assistant on every channel, answering from your knowledge base, booking and handing over.
Each agent has one job. Journeys decide who acts next for every customer, your systems get the work, and every call and message is checked against the rules first. Here is how that looks in three industries.
The same building blocks run every industry above. That is why a lender’s collections agent and a clinic’s front desk share one memory per person, one set of rules and one bill.
Calls, WhatsApp, SMS, email, your website, your apps and your data. Any of them can start a conversation.
In the console: Channels, forms, integrationsEach assistant has one job, its own voice and language, your knowledge, and the tools it may use mid-conversation.
In the console: Assistants, knowledge base, voices, toolsThe orchestrator. Decides the next step for each person: wait, retry, branch on what they said, hand over.
In the console: Journeys, flows, AI decisionsEvery channel reads and writes the same record, so the second conversation remembers the first.
In the console: Contacts, memory, typed answersBook, collect, update the CRM, write to a sheet, call your own API. Done, and recorded.
In the console: Booking, payments, your systems, MCPConsent, opt-outs, contact hours and do-not-call lists checked before every single touch.
In the console: Contact rules, consent ledger, auditMost setups start as one of these, and grow into two or three.
One assistant on every channel, answering from your knowledge base, booking and handing over.
A new enquiry starts a journey, a call goes out within the minute, and AI judges how it went.
Each step can use a different assistant: a qualifier first, a closer next, a collections agent after the sale.
A sheet row, an order, an invoice or an API record starts it. The agent does the work in your systems.
AvA Prospect finds businesses that fit, picks each one’s first channel, and AI decides every next step.
Approvals before a step goes out, drafts for you to send, and hand-overs with a written brief.