CRM updates
Update a record when a call ends.
Products
Reduce repetitive operational steps with supported AI and automation features that work alongside your agents, campaigns and business systems.
Lifecycle
Automation can help at several points around a call. The capabilities available to your account are validated in a demonstration.
Prepare lists and rules so calls start from the right place.
Pace calls and help identify likely voicemail.
Support agents with context and next steps.
Record the result of each call consistently.
Trigger the next action in your other systems.
Voice AI
Voice AI handles routine, structured conversations, while people keep the conversations that need judgement. The dedicated Voice AI Agent page goes deeper into conversational features, handoff and oversight.
Triggers and actions
Webhooks fire on every call event, so one event can set off the next step. Work is configured per campaign, and the options available to your account are confirmed in a demonstration.
Update a record when a call ends.
Alert a team or a Slack channel when something happens.
Create follow-up work for the right person.
Run routine steps on a schedule, where supported.
Connected systems
Automation depends on data moving cleanly. Dialog uses its API and webhooks, with call records streamed to BigQuery or cloud storage on AWS, Google Cloud and Azure and reviewed in tools such as Looker Studio. See Voice API & Integrations and reporting and analytics.
Guardrails
Automation needs guardrails. Agree these with your own advisers, and see how compliance controls support your policies.
Decide which automated actions need sign-off.
Keep records of what automation did and when.
Know what happens when automation fails.
Respect consent and calling-hour rules throughout.
Let people step in at any point.
Start where repeated work is clear and the risk is low. The table helps rank candidates, and each one is subject to validation.
| Use case | Why it can help | What to validate |
|---|---|---|
| Follow-up | Removes repeated manual steps after calls. | Which events trigger it. |
| Routine qualification | Frees agents for harder conversations. | Scope and handoff rules. |
| Disposition sync | Keeps your CRM aligned with call outcomes. | Field mapping and error handling. |
| Escalation | Raises issues quickly when needed. | Who is notified and how fast. |
Subject to confirmation of supported features.
Pilot roadmap
A pilot proves value before anything is widened. Agree the measures with the people who will own the result.
Say what better looks like.
List the systems and data involved.
Cover normal and unusual calls.
Give each part a responsible person.
Agree what must be true to widen the pilot.
Product demonstration
A demonstration shows which automation features are available to your account and how they connect to your systems. The wider flow is explained in how it works.
Contact centre AI automation uses software, and in some cases AI models, to take over repetitive steps in calling work, such as detecting likely voicemail, handling routine conversations or triggering follow-up actions. People stay responsible for the decisions that need judgement. The features available to your account are confirmed in a demonstration.
AI can help in focused ways: identifying likely voicemail so agents spend less time on it, handling routine conversations through a voice AI agent, and sending call events to other systems. Detection is never perfect, so results should be validated against your own routes, traffic mix and operating requirements before production use, and reviewed again as conditions change.
An AI voice agent holds a spoken conversation with a caller within defined limits. Workflow automation acts on events and data, for example updating a CRM record or notifying a team when a call ends. They can work together, and the Voice AI Agent page explains the conversational side in more depth.
Yes, through the API and webhooks, which can update records and start workflows when call events occur. These integrations are built with the API rather than packaged connectors, so scope each one with the team, agree who owns it afterwards, and test it with real examples. Details are on the Voice API & Integrations page.
Teams can review outcomes in reporting and call detail records, watch event data arriving in their own systems and keep an audit trail of automated actions. Agree who reviews what, and how often, before a pilot begins. Reporting views available to your account are covered under reporting and analytics, and any gaps should be raised with the team early.
Start with one narrow use case, define what better looks like, and agree the integrations, tests and owners. Run the pilot on a limited set of calls, review the results with the people involved, and widen the scope only when your acceptance criteria are met. Keep manual override available throughout.
Discuss your use case, existing systems, calling volumes and integration requirements with the Dialog team.
Tailored demo · Unlimited users