Customer ExperienceDetailed offering

Persian Voice Operator

A Persian-first voice operator that answers routine calls, takes messages and knows when to hand off to a human.

Scoped engagement with a documented delivery path

From information to action
Illustrative workflow. The implementation is designed around your process.

Overview

Turn an everyday problem into a clear workflow

The phone rings all day with the same twenty questions; your team answers them between real work, and after-hours callers meet silence.

Teams this is designed for

Service businesses, clinics, distributors and any team whose phone is the front door.

What it includes

  • Natural Persian conversation for routine requests

  • Structured message and order-intake capture

  • Explicit handoff rules to a human with full context

  • Call log and transcript your team can review

The intended outcome

Routine calls are served instantly around the clock; humans spend their time on conversations that need judgment.

Workflow

How would this work in practice?

An illustrative situation

This scenario explains a possible workflow; it is not a customer case study.

The starting point

A caller asks a routine service question, then raises an unusual issue.

The proposed workflow

The approved question is answered; the unusual issue is summarized for a person.

An output to examine

The caller reaches a human route with context instead of an invented answer.

Before (illustrative workflow)

  • Same twenty questions, answered a hundred times a day
  • Messages scribbled on sticky notes
  • After-hours callers hear nothing
  • Peak hours: ringing phones, stalled real work

After (illustrative workflow)

  • Routine calls answered instantly, in Persian, day and night
  • Messages arrive structured, not on paper
  • Complex calls route to a human with context on screen
  • Call volumes and topics become measurable

The engagement path

  1. Understand the workflow

    Review the current process, representative data, constraints and the people responsible for decisions.

  2. Run a bounded pilot

    Test one agreed workflow with real examples, human review and success measures tied to your current baseline.

  3. Review before expanding

    Decide the next step from observed results. Any production rollout, training and ongoing support are specified in the agreed proposal.

Inputs & deliverables

What do we start with, and what do you receive?

Inputs we discuss

  • Approved call scenarios and knowledge sources
  • Telephony access, consent and escalation rules

A phone line (or number) that can route calls, your FAQ/service catalog, handoff rules.

Proposed deliverables

  • A bounded Persian call-flow pilot
  • Structured messages and human handoff context
  • Call-quality evaluation and operating guidance

Scope workshop → pilot on selected call types → phased rollout with review dashboards and tuning cycles.

Scope and responsibilities

Customer-facing responses stay within approved information and escalation rules. Access, consent, retention and service hours are agreed as part of the scope.

Success measures

How will we evaluate the result?

  • Speech understanding and response latency
  • Correct handoff and message completeness

Your team agrees the baseline, target and measurement method before implementation. Results depend on data quality and the operating context.

Questions

Common questions

Does it pretend to be human?

No. It identifies itself as the automated operator, and hands off to a human by explicit rules — honesty is part of the design.

What about accents and noisy lines?

The pilot starts with the clearest call types; low-confidence calls go straight to humans, and coverage expands only as quality is proven.

What should we share to start?

A short description of the process, a few representative examples and the decision owner are enough for the first conversation. Do not send confidential files through the public request form.

Is this ready-to-buy software?

This is an implementation engagement with a documented delivery approach. Configuration, integration, price and timing depend on your data, systems and agreed scope.

Do we need to replace our current systems?

Not automatically. We first examine the existing tools and access methods. Keeping, connecting or replacing a component is an explicit scope decision.

Related solutions

Related research

Read more about the approach

The next step

Does this problem sound familiar?

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