Review more calls.
Keep QA affordable.
Review recorded calls against your policies, with quoted evidence your team can check. Our initial focus is 100-agent customer-service centers, starting with retail and e-commerce calls.
The platform is free on suitable existing hardware. Industry Advantage is the proposed $100/month subscription for industry models, maintained rubric packs and vocabulary across your whole operation.
The local workflow works today. Contact us about a pilot; paid content and hosting are planned.
Contact for more details01 / Free platform / recorded call review
Go beyond the calls you sample.
Give every recorded call an automated first review. Transcribe conversations, check your policies and surface findings for your team, with no per-agent or per-call software fee.
See how it worksWhat to expect
- 01
Bring your recordings
Import the calls you are authorized to analyze. Start with a representative mix of your customer-service conversations.
- 02
Evaluate locally
Call1 transcribes the audio, separates speakers, masks personal information in text and runs your rubric and Contact Signals.
- 03
Check coverage and findings
See which calls finished processing and which need attention. Review the evidence behind the results.
The goal is 100% of eligible recorded calls evaluated. Your hardware and processing window determine how much you can cover.
02 / Free platform / caller needs
Find the reasons customers keep calling.
Group caller needs into categories your team defines. See recurring issues, extract useful details and open the words behind each finding.
See how it worksWhat to expect
- 01
Define your call reasons
Create categories, subcategories and the details you want to capture, using the language your team already uses.
- 02
Detect the need
Choose rules and examples or model-based classification for each category. Call1 extracts details from the masked transcript.
- 03
Verify and act
Open the quoted evidence, confirm or correct the finding, and route issues that need a reviewer.
Your team defines the categories and can correct the findings.
03 / Free platform / caller sentiment and tone
See how the conversation unfolded.
View text sentiment and acoustic tone alongside the transcript. Give reviewers context about the caller experience while keeping emotion out of the agent’s QA score.
See how it worksWhat to expect
- 01
Read the words
Text sentiment provides context alongside transcript turns.
- 02
Listen to the moment
Separate audio analysis adds acoustic context. The reviewer can play the corresponding part of the call.
- 03
Keep scoring about behavior
Score observable actions, such as explaining a policy or acknowledging a request. Keep sentiment and tone out of individual QA grades.
Caller sentiment and tone never contribute to an agent’s QA score.
04 / Free platform / customer-defined rubrics
Score your policies. Show the evidence.
Build a scorecard around your policies. Call1 checks each criterion and shows quoted transcript evidence so reviewers can verify the result.
See how it worksWhat to expect
- 01
Write your criteria
Turn a policy or observable behavior into a check. Add the policy text needed to interpret it.
- 02
Test and publish
Run a draft rubric against a real call, review the results and publish a version for use.
- 03
Review the result
Check the quote and surrounding conversation. Confirm the finding or save a human correction.
Every verdict needs evidence, and a person can challenge it.
05 / Free platform / review workflow
Bring the right calls to your reviewers.
Put the transcript, audio, summary, scorecard and Contact Signals in one review workspace. Assign work, handle uncertainty and save the decision.
See how it worksWhat to expect
- 01
Choose what needs review
Create queue rules for rubric findings, uncertainty or specific Contact Signals.
- 02
Assign and inspect
Claim or assign a case. Read the transcript, play the relevant audio and check the scorecard.
- 03
Save the decision
Confirm, dismiss or correct findings, resolve the case and escalate when a supervisor needs to decide.
Call1 prepares the review. People decide what action to take.
06 / Free platform / local operation
Put your existing hardware to work.
Run call analysis on suitable hardware you already control, including overnight where capacity allows. Keep recordings local and pay no platform subscription.
See how it worksWhat to expect
- 01
Check your environment
Choose a processing window and suitable hardware. Review the required model files and their terms.
- 02
Install and process
Your team runs the local services and uses the review workspace in a browser.
- 03
Manage access and recovery
Set up accounts, retain recordings according to your policy and assign responsibility for backups and updates.
The local workflow keeps call content in your environment; Call1 requires no standing access to it.
07 / Industry Advantage
Industry models. One price for your operation.
Industry Advantage is the proposed $100/month subscription for industry models, maintained rubric packs and vocabulary across your whole contact-center operation. The platform stays free with your own supported models and rubrics.
See how it worksProposed subscription
- 01
Industry models
Use models tuned for your sector on hardware you control. Updates would be evaluated before release.
- 02
Maintained rubric packs
Start with industry checks, then adapt them to your policies and review process.
- 03
Industry vocabulary
Add sector terminology alongside your own product names and customer-service language.
You subscribe to industry content. The platform stays free, with no per-agent or per-call software charge.
Plan your rollout
Start small. Measure what works.
Start with a representative set of recordings and the policies your reviewers use today. Check the findings together, compare review time and measure how much audio your hardware can process.
Bring your expected call volume and available processing window. We can discuss the local workflow, hardware fit and which industry content would help your team.
Contact for more detailsView the project sourceSource is public. An open-source license remains pending.