About
About CallAgent
What we build, why it looks like this, and how to reach us.
A control plane for phone calls
CallAgent is three things in one: a platform for building voice agents, a SIP PBX and a contact centre. Not because they sounded good together, but because anyone who puts a voice agent on a real number needs an IVR, a queue and somebody to escalate to within a fortnight.
The agent side is provider-agnostic. You pick the transcriber, the model and the voice per assistant, and the latency and cost sit on the card you pick them from.
The console is designed for eight-hour shifts
The interface is dark first, dense, and uses colour only for status. The three rules are written at the top of the theme file and have not changed since.
This site continues them. The same colours, the same monospace for anything numeric, the same seven hues for the seven stages of a call. If the page looks like the product, that is on purpose.
The second rule is the less usual one: no figure on screen may look measured if it is estimated. A cost derived from list prices is prefixed and says what it is. A latency we did not measure says so. The rule starts in the product and applies here too.
Built in the open, gaps included
There is a status page saying what has been proven and what has not, a changelog kept from the real work, and a “what does not work yet” section at the end of every guide.
That is not humility. It is cheaper: a customer who finds out in month three that a feature does not exist leaves, and one who read about it first stays.
It is written by one person
Florentin Cristinel Pomirleanu
Principal Laravel Engineer
Over 12 years of Laravel, plus Livewire, Filament, Octane, Horizon, Reverb, Vue and AWS. There is no team behind it and we do not pretend there is; the status page says how far things have actually been proven.
How to reach us
A contact address is not published on this site yet. Until it is, the best route is your console account or whoever gave you access.