Web and in-product callback
A customer asks to be called back. The request carries its own context, so the call starts from the record rather than a blank screen.
Example: a pricing enquiry becomes a callback with the account already identified.
Click to call · A workforce capability
Place outbound and callback calls from the workflow that triggered them, inside the consent and contact rules your compliance team sets.
Autonomous within scope · Connected to business systems · People own exceptions
Trusted by teams at






















From interaction to outcome
Follow a callback request from an eligible trigger through consent and contact-window checks to a connected call and a verified record update. Switch to the no-answer path to see how retries stay inside your policy.
Trigger
A customer asks to be called back about their renewal.
Behind the conversation
Illustrative scenario, not live product data.
Design around the job
Start with the responsibility and the systems it touches. Confirm the supported experience, operations and boundaries for your deployment.
A customer asks to be called back. The request carries its own context, so the call starts from the record rather than a blank screen.
Example: a pricing enquiry becomes a callback with the account already identified.
An owner, stage change or due date starts a permitted outbound call inside the agreed contact policy.
Example: a renewal approaching expiry triggers a call within the consented window.
A case that needs a voice conversation places the call with the case reference attached and the history intact.
Example: a stalled claim moves to a call without the customer repeating the details.
An unanswered call retries against frequency limits and quiet hours rather than an arbitrary timer.
Example: a second attempt is held until the next permitted window.
Verified work
Make the expected action, record and authority visible. Attempted, completed and unresolved work should not be reported as the same outcome.
| Work element | What to capture | Boundary to preserve |
|---|---|---|
| Trigger & consent | The event that requested the call and the consent basis relied on. | A stored number is not evidence of permission to call it. |
| Contact eligibility | Contact windows, frequency limits, do-not-call state and time zone. | Check eligibility at dial time, not when the workflow was written. |
| Call & outcome | Connection state, who was reached and what was agreed. | Connected is not the same as resolved. |
| Record & ownership | The verified write back to the originating record and the next owner. | An unanswered call still needs a recorded outcome and an owner. |
Before production
Use representative cases and deliberate failures to test the experience. Evaluate what the employee actually does as well as what the customer sees.
Test do-not-call state, quiet hours, time zones and frequency limits. Confirm which consent basis each call relies on and where it is recorded.
Review the presented number, caller ID and how a returned call is routed. Confirm number ownership and reputation handling with your telephony provider.
Define voicemail behaviour, retry limits and when an attempt stops. Keep attempted, connected and completed as separate outcomes.
Agree recording notification, storage location and retention with your compliance team before the first live call.
A scoped path to launch
Agree the prerequisites and acceptance criteria with the business and technical owners. Expand responsibility only after reviewing outcomes and unresolved risks.
Choose the role, outcome, eligible inputs and exceptions.Output: responsibility and authority map
Confirm supported channels, data access and system operations.Output: reviewed configuration and access
Test routine work, ambiguity, failed actions and human handoffs.Output: case-level evidence and open issues
Name the owner, review triggers and pause or recovery procedure.Output: bounded release and operating plan
Two ways to start
The capability supports the employee’s responsibility. It does not replace the need for a clear job, permitted tools and an accountable owner.
Choose a defined role and scope the capabilities and connections needed for your team.
Design the job around your process, then connect the relevant channels, systems and handoffs.
Buyer and implementation questions
Click to call places an outbound or callback phone call from an approved workflow or record rather than a separate dialler. The trigger supplies the context, consent and contact eligibility are checked at dial time, and the outcome is written back to the record that requested the call.
Click to call places an outbound or callback phone call directly from an approved workflow or record, rather than from a separate dialler. The request that triggered the call supplies the context, and the result is written back to the same record.
A voice agent handles the conversation. Click to call is about how the call starts and what authorises it: the trigger, the consent basis, the contact window and the record the outcome returns to. Many deployments use both.
No. The same eligibility checks apply whether an AI employee holds the conversation or the call connects to a person on your team. The difference is who speaks, not how the call is authorised or recorded.
Contact windows, frequency limits, do-not-call state and consent basis are configured per deployment and checked at dial time. Your compliance team sets them and they are reviewed as a release, not changed silently.
Yes, start by choosing the responsibility from the workforce listing, then confirm the channel, system connections and operating boundaries needed for your use case. A pre-built role is a starting point for scoping; it does not eliminate integration, access or evaluation requirements.
Agree the workflow outcome, permitted data and actions, exception owners and supported configuration. Test normal, ambiguous and failed cases in an approved environment. Review final records and release criteria before production; there is no universal implementation-time promise.
Customer reviews
Share the intended outcome, systems and exceptions. We’ll map the capability to a defined responsibility and a supportable operating model.