Your own assistant
Any assistant that can receive calls over SIP 2.0 and call an HTTP API can be integrated, including one your team builds.
InfoServ CRM doesn't build voice assistants. It connects the one you choose to your phone lines, your agents and your customer data, so every call it handles is routed, monitored and measured like any other call.
Build voice assistants? Read the vendor integration guide.
Most voice bots run on the vendor's own platform. They take calls you can't see, pass customers to agents with no context, and report results only in the vendor's dashboard. InfoServ CRM puts the assistant inside your contact center instead.
| Aspect | Typical standalone voice bot | Voice assistant inside InfoServ CRM |
|---|---|---|
| Which calls it takes | Set up in the vendor's platform | Your Distributor rules, the same as for any agent |
| Phone numbers | Often moved or forwarded to the vendor's telephony | Your existing phone provider or PBX |
| Live monitoring | Depends on the vendor | Assistant workload and live listening in InfoServ CRM, like any agent |
| Handover to an agent | A new call, context often lost | The same call; the agent sees the reason and the customer record |
| If the assistant fails | Depends on the vendor | A fallback action you choose: a queue, your agents or a backup assistant |
| Results | The vendor's own metrics | Flow Report and call reports in your InfoServ CRM |
| Changing vendor | New setup, history stays behind | Swap the assistant; routing, reports and history stay |
The customer always calls InfoServ CRM, never the assistant directly. InfoServ CRM stays on the line from the first ring to the last word.
The call reaches InfoServ CRM through your existing phone provider or PBX.
The voice assistant is treated as another agent, so your routing rules and queues apply to it.
InfoServ CRM connects the call over a dedicated SIP connection and stays on the line, so you can listen live and record it.
It ends the call or passes it to an agent, and sends InfoServ CRM the reason, tags, conversation path and any details it collected. A transcript and summary can follow after the call.
getagentA schematic view of one call, not a product screen. In InfoServ CRM, these details are available in InfoServ CRM Admin.
The Distributor routes calls to the assistant with the same rules it uses for agents, based on the call and your CRM data. Start small and widen the scope when the results justify it.
Keep VIP customers with your agents. The rule is as simple as any other routing rule.
When the assistant passes a call on, the customer stays on the line. Before saying hello, the agent sees why the assistant passed the call, its tags and the details it collected, with the customer's record on screen.
If the call reached the agent because the assistant failed, the agent sees what happened. Everything, including the conversation path, is stored with the call in your InfoServ CRM reports.
It works the other way too: an agent can send the caller back to the assistant, for example to make another booking.
See how many calls the assistant is handling and how many are waiting, and listen to any assistant call in real time, the same way you monitor your agents.
If recording is on, calls are recorded by InfoServ CRM and kept with the customer's history, not in a separate system.
Everything the assistant sends back lands in InfoServ CRM, where your existing tools can act on it.
Distributor rules can use the tags and details the assistant sends. A call the assistant tags as billing can go straight to your billing queue.
If the assistant asks for a customer code, a Distributor setting matches it to a field in your CRM, so the agent gets the right record. InfoServ CRM's own identification works too.
With Automatic Actions, you set up a trigger, such as an assistant call with a given tag or detail, and an action, such as a task for a specific agent or a ticket with the call. No development needed.
The Flow Report is built by InfoServ CRM, not by the vendor, from the conversation path the assistant reports for each call. You see where callers get stuck and which topics end with an agent, and every assistant is measured the same way, whichever vendor you use.
Every call for which the assistant reported its conversation path.
Each step the assistant reported, in order. The band width is the number of calls.
How each call ended: passed to an agent, ended by the assistant or ended by the caller.
Calls where the assistant didn't answer or sent no valid result appear in the call reports instead.
InfoServ CRM watches every call it sends to the assistant. When something goes wrong, it runs the action you've chosen for that situation.
When a call reaches an agent this way, the agent sees which situation occurred. Call reports show whether each call ended with the assistant's result or a fallback action.
Each item is switched on separately, including the caller's number. The only mandatory item is a technical call token the assistant uses to return its results.
Everything the assistant sends back is stored in your InfoServ CRM and stays there even if you change vendors.
What the caller says during the conversation reaches the assistant regardless of these settings. How the vendor handles the conversation itself is governed by your agreement with that vendor.
A simplified view of the settings, not the actual screen. Each item is set by your InfoServ CRM administrator.
The assistant receives: the call token only.
No lock-in to a single vendor. If your assistant meets our requirements, it can work with InfoServ CRM.
Any assistant that can receive calls over SIP 2.0 and call an HTTP API can be integrated, including one your team builds.
Make your assistant available to every contact center that runs InfoServ CRM. The vendor guide covers the SIP setup, API parameters and testing.
What contact centers ask before connecting a voice assistant to InfoServ CRM.
Tell us how your contact center works today. We'll show you how a voice assistant fits in, which calls to start with and how you'll measure the results.
Already working with a voice assistant vendor? Let us know, and we'll include them in the conversation.