Conversations & calling
Voice and digital requests become structured workflow inputs.
A configurable platform for conversations, calling, workers, workflow logic, system actions, human handoffs, runtime operations and quality.
Claire orchestrates work across AI, systems, communications, business rules and people.
Voice and digital requests become structured workflow inputs.
Configure bounded roles, tools, knowledge and behavior.
Branching, waits, variables, time checks, messages, API calls and handoffs.
Observe conversations, actions, workflow state and exceptions.
Review outcomes, recordings, permissions and operating boundaries.
Separate configuration and operations across customer environments.
Decide where Claire executes, where a person approves, and which exceptions require takeover.
Configured retrieval, preparation, communication and actions.
Judgment, approval, relationships and consequential decisions.
A Claire workflow can begin with a call, message, schedule, webhook or other configured trigger. It can collect structured information, remember variables, route on conditions, wait for the right time, call an authorized API, send a message, run work in parallel and bring a person in when judgment is required.
Phone calls, messages, scheduled activity, email, chat and webhooks can become workflow triggers. The workflow begins with the context that caused the work—not a blank chat window.
Collect Info, Options and Keypad steps turn unstructured requests into fields the next step can use: identity, location, urgency, dates, load number, unit, equipment or claim details.
If/Then branches, decision routing, keyword and pattern checks, number comparisons and time checks make the operating policy visible instead of burying it inside a prompt.
Send voice or digital responses, SMS and email; call authorized APIs; update workflow variables; launch a configured sub-workflow or campaign; and coordinate several actions in parallel.
Human and agent handoffs move the request, collected context and exception forward. Teams decide which conditions Claire handles and which conditions belong to a person.
Conversations, recordings, runtime, operations and quality surfaces give teams places to inspect behavior and outcomes without publishing private customer data as marketing proof.
The same orchestration foundation can qualify an HVAC emergency, chase a freight ETA, coordinate a maintenance vendor, capture a restoration loss, assemble an FNOL file or process an equipment off-rent request.
Bring the request, systems, policies and handoff points.
Product capability does not make every customer workflow production-ready on day one. Deployment maps the trigger, required context, system access, business rules, communication, human checkpoints, failure behavior, completion definition, and operating owner. Teams can begin with collection and preparation, then enable system actions after the connection and exception paths are proven.
Compose collection, options, messaging, API calls, variables, waits, branches, decision routes, sub-workflows, parallel work, and handoffs.
Exercise normal requests, missing context, ambiguous identity, policy boundaries, unavailable systems, failed communications, and human takeover.
Use conversations, recordings, runtime, operations, and quality surfaces to inspect behavior and find repeated exceptions.
Add request types, channels, integrations, and permitted actions only after the team can verify outcomes and retain control.
The platform is horizontal, but deployments are specific. The same primitives can coordinate a service call, driver delay, maintenance request, policy intake, or rental extension only after the customer’s data, permissions, rules, and people are mapped.
Buyers should be able to trace a request across the platform: conversation, state, branch, action, wait, communication, human handoff, final disposition, and quality review. That trace is the practical difference between a standalone response generator and an orchestration system that coordinates accountable work.