AI Cold Calling Service: Consent-First, Disclosed.

Two kinds, and nothing else. Business landlines, where the state the business sits in allows the call and counsel has cleared that state, and numbers whose owners gave prior express written consent to your firm on a form we supply. Consent is not transferable between sellers, so no list is bought with consent included. A business owner's personal cell phone is still a cell phone under the TCPA, and it is not called without that consent. The AI says it is an AI in its first sentence on every call.

AI-generated voices are artificial voices under the Telephone Consumer Protection Act; the FCC confirmed it in a declaratory ruling adopted in February 2024 (FCC 24-17). An artificial-voice marketing call to a cell phone or a residential line needs the called party's prior express written consent, and the statute has no business-to-business exception. Business landlines sit outside that consent rule and outside the federal Do Not Call Registry (16 CFR §310.6(b)(7)), but inside the Telemarketing Sales Rule's identification and honesty duties, the internal do-not-call rules, and the laws of states such as Florida, Oklahoma, Maryland and Texas that narrow or remove the business exemption, set their own hours and require registration; we scrub every list against the Registry and our suppression list and keep the 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. window in the recipient's time zone anyway, as policy, narrower where a state says so. We launch with US contacts; the UK and the EU require prior consent for any automated marketing call, business or not, and other countries wait for counsel review. Everything we build is consent-first by construction, the scripts and consent language go to your counsel before the first dial, and none of this is legal advice. The FCC ruling and the court decision we cite are on our research page with the primary sources linked.

Each client is its own seller under the FTC's rules and holds its own National Do Not Call Registry subscription; we scrub every batch against the Registry version obtained no more than 31 days earlier, against the wireless block list, and against your internal suppression list, and we log the version and the date. An opt-out spoken on a call, typed in an email or sent by text is honoured across every channel the same day and kept on file for five years. Calls to businesses are mostly exempt from the federal Registry; we scrub them anyway, because the states that narrow the exemption do not announce themselves on the list.

It is priced inside the Outbound Engine, not per call: $2,500 a month at Pilot (up to 1,000 dials and 500 AI minutes, with the email engine and 1,500 verified contacts) or $5,000 at Scale (up to 4,000 dials and 2,000 minutes), after a $2,500 Install delivered in 14 days. Minutes above the tier are $0.25 each, printed here before you sign. The voice platform (Retell AI at launch) runs in a workspace registered to you, so its per-minute cost is visible in your own account and the markup is the rate card and the labour.

No. We guarantee the inputs in writing (contacts verified to the stated count; emails delivered with a spam-complaint rate under 0.30% and a bounce rate under 3%; replies answered in under 60 seconds during business hours; Do Not Call and wireless scrubs run and logged before every batch). Any month a guaranteed line is missed, that month's Engine fee is credited. Dials and minutes are published as ceilings per tier, not as guaranteed counts, because a dial needs a callable line and consent. We have no outbound results of our own yet. The first client will be Paramount: our own run starts with email, consented callbacks and human-placed calls, and its weekly numbers, misses included, will be published before we quote any of them.

Those are platforms: you build the agent, bring the list, decide which numbers it may dial, and own the consent problem. Paramount builds its caller on one of them (Retell AI at launch, Bland where a flat per-minute rate is wanted), in a workspace registered to you, and runs it with the list, the scrubs, the email and the replies as one service with a weekly report. If you have an operator and an engineer, buy the platform; their published prices are on the comparison hub with the date we read them. If you do not, this is the version where someone else runs it and you still own the result.