On the first ring, every time
Inbound calls are answered immediately, in your greeting, however many arrive at once.
Handled by the system
Nexvix builds voice agents that take the inbound call, qualify the caller against your criteria and book into the diary your team actually works from. Callers who ask for a person get one.
Inbound callsLive calendar bookingTransfer on requestCall recording and notesPhone enquiries arrive while your team is with someone else. The caller does not leave a message and does not call back. They call the next business on the list. Meanwhile the callback list grows and the diary stays half empty.
Every simultaneous call beyond the first is a caller who is already dialling a competitor.
1Simultaneous calls handledReturning calls is unpaid work that slips to the end of the day and then to tomorrow.
A slot promised without checking the diary becomes a phone call to apologise.
0Availability checksThe agent picks up on the first ring, works through your qualification questions, and books only into slots that are genuinely free. A caller who asks for a person is transferred, not looped.
Inbound calls are answered immediately, in your greeting, however many arrive at once.
Handled by the systemService type, location, timing and eligibility are collected against the criteria in the scope document, with the answers written to the record.
Handled by the systemBooking checks the live diary before confirming. Anything outside the rules, or any caller who asks, transfers to a person.
Decided by your teamScope is written before code. Each item below appears in the scope document with the systems it touches and the person who approves it.
How the agent opens, what it asks, what it never claims and how it hands over. Reviewed against real call recordings.
The questions, the eligibility thresholds and the slot rules that decide what can be booked and what cannot.
The inbound number, the routing rules and the live transfer path to a named person on your team.
Call recordings and structured notes against the record, plus the accounts and documentation to change the agent yourself.
The diary fills while we are with customers.
Calls are answered and booked against real availability instead of turning into a callback list. Client reference available on request; attribution held until permission is confirmed.
| What you need | Custom Nexvix system | Off-the-shelf tool | In-house build |
|---|---|---|---|
| Built around your existing workflow | Yes | No | Yes |
| Approval stages you define | Yes | No | Depends on team |
| Named integrations agreed before build | Yes | Preset connectors | Depends on team |
| Audit record of system and human decisions | Yes | No | Depends on team |
| You own the code, data and model accounts | Yes | No | Yes |
| Typical time to production | 6 weeks | 1 week, limited fit | 3 to 9 months |
Clarity before code. Nexvix does not start building until the workflow, the measurable outcome and the approval points are written down and agreed.
Nexvix maps the current process, the systems it touches and where time or leads are lost. Output is a written map, not a proposal deck.
Week 1One bottleneck, one target, one definition of done. If a system is not worth building, Nexvix says so at this stage.
Week 1The rules, the exception paths and the approval stages where a person stays in control are documented and signed off.
Week 2The automation, the operator interface and the connections into the tools you already run on are built against the agreed scope.
Weeks 3 to 5The system runs against real traffic with your team reviewing output before it is trusted unattended.
Week 6Documentation, admin access and the operating guide, so your team can run and change the system without Nexvix.
Week 6Worth quoting only where calls are already being missed. If the line is quiet rather than overloaded, the spend belongs elsewhere first. Which of the two you need is a five-minute read, and the free audit answers it either way.
One call, thirty minutes. Nexvix maps the process, names the measurable outcome and tells you whether a system is worth building. If it is not, you will hear that instead of a proposal.