Inbound leads
Capture company, volume, timeline, and contact details while the visitor is still talking.
How it works
Set up fields for leads, tickets, feedback, bookings, or a custom shape your process needs.
Give a subagent permission to write — so the main conversation stays focused while records get saved.
The agent asks for email, intent, or issue details, then writes a complete row — not a messy transcript dump.
Open the record, assign a person, and track status the same way you would in a lightweight CRM.
Capabilities
If it should become a row someone acts on, it belongs here.
Capture company, volume, timeline, and contact details while the visitor is still talking.
Open a ticket only when a human is needed — with context already filled in.
Ask follow-ups, classify sentiment, and store structured product feedback.
Collect preferred times and contact info, then queue a request for your calendar owner.
Build the fields your business cares about — not a one-size CRM template.
Conversation intelligence can write datastore entries once the chat or call ends.
In practice
Because nobody does that consistently — and when they do, fields are missing.
The agent asks for the fields you defined before it saves, so rows are usable on day one.
Reporting and handoffs work because every lead or ticket looks alike.
Records stay with your organization — not mixed into someone else's workspace.
Spoken conversations can write the same tables as chat.
FAQ
It is a structured store your agents can write to and your team can work from. Many teams use it as the intake layer, then sync important rows to the tools they already live in.
Yes. Subagents can create or update rows based on what the visitor said — for example adding notes to an open ticket.
It can. After a conversation ends, a reviewer can save leads, tickets, or other entries automatically.