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Enterprise rollout

Simple enough to pilot. Structured enough to govern.

A bank, clinic, and hundred-seat support team should not receive the same self-serve rollout. We map identity, data, integration, security, and support requirements, then define a measurable pilot.

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Available now

A real platform base, not a future-tense promise

Tenant-isolated data and role-gated administration

Chatbot, Voice Receptionist, approval-first Automation, Website, and Webshop surfaces

Conversation, lead, call-minute, billing, webhook, and audit visibility

Eight product languages with per-conversation language matching

Stripe billing, signed webhooks, exports, and configurable data sources

Scoped before contract

Enterprise requirements are specified and proven

SSO, SCIM, custom role maps, and identity-provider requirements

Contractual SLA, support hours, data retention, and regional deployment requirements

Custom CRM, telephony, ERP, helpdesk, and internal API integrations

Security questionnaires, procurement evidence, penetration testing, and custom DPA terms

Migration, sandbox, change management, training, and staged rollout

A procurement or regulatory requirement is not marked complete until it has an artifact, a test, and a contractual commitment.

FAQ

Enterprise questions

Is there self-serve enterprise checkout?

No. An enterprise rollout starts only after requirements, security, and integration review followed by a written proposal.

Are all enterprise features already available?

No such claim is made. Items under 'Available now' are current platform capabilities; SSO, SCIM, SLA, retention, and custom integrations are specified before contract.

Can we start with a pilot?

Yes. A small user group, measurable success criteria, and explicit human approval points are the recommended first phase.