Services · Mobile app development · AI voice agents

AI voice agents for American businesses that take calls in many states.

Codeeo handles AI voice agent development USA companies can roll out across locations, time zones and state lines. Our agents answer inbound calls, place permitted outbound ones, resolve routine requests inside your systems and transfer complex cases to staff with a summary. Federal telephone law, state recording and privacy rules, and caller ID authentication all shape how a compliant agent behaves, so we design around them from the start.

Codeeo has delivered 200+ projects across the UAE and the US and has a team of 80+ in Dubai, Riyadh and Karachi. We work with American clients remotely, running discovery, reviews and demos by video call.

Built for
Multi-location healthcare groups, franchise networks, lenders and servicers, insurers, home service brands and national retailers operating across the United States.
Typical timeline
Agreed after discovery, based on the number of call types, states, locations and systems involved, with rollout phases set out in writing.
What you own
Scripts, routing rules, integration code, consent and opt-out records, recordings and transcripts, with telephony and model accounts held by your company.
Rated
4.7 / 5 from 23 Google reviews

200+ companies across the US and the UAEFrom a first store to a listed developer

Modon
Majid Al Futtaim
HP
Belkin
Dulsco Group
OneClickDrive
Hanayen
HMS
Clocksprings
Ghezlan

Capabilities for a national rollout

What changes when one agent serves callers in every state.

Building a voice agent for one office is mostly a scripting and integration task. Building one that answers for dozens of locations from Florida to Washington adds a different set of problems. Federal rules on artificial voices and calling hours apply everywhere, but recording consent, consumer privacy, biometric data and telemarketing rules differ by state. Calls arrive in four mainland time zones plus Alaska and Hawaii, each location has its own hours and staff, and customers expect a local number and a local answer. We start by reviewing calls from a representative set of locations, then agree which call types the agent completes, which it qualifies, and which always go to people. The capabilities below are the ones national operators need most. A typical first phase covers a few call types in a pilot region before the agent reaches the rest of the network.

Explain your project
  • Consent and opt-out ledger

    In February 2024 the FCC ruled that AI-generated voices are artificial voices under the Telephone Consumer Protection Act, so outbound calls using them need prior express consent, and marketing calls need written consent. The agent checks a central record of when and how each person agreed, honors revocations from any channel, and screens against the National Do Not Call Registry and your internal list.

    Every outbound call can be traced back to a valid permission.

  • State-aware recording rules

    Federal law and many states allow a participant to record, but states such as California, Florida, Pennsylvania and Washington require the consent of every party. Rather than maintain separate behaviors, most national clients choose a short recording notice on every call. Where you need finer control, the agent applies different handling based on the caller's location.

    One recording policy that holds up in strict states.

  • Time zone and calling window control

    Telephone solicitations must fall between 8 a.m. and 9 p.m. in the called person's local time, and some states set tighter windows or limit calls on certain days. The agent works out the recipient's time zone, applies the strictest applicable window and keeps each location's opening hours, holidays and on-call cover in one schedule.

    Outbound calls land at lawful, reasonable hours everywhere.

  • Caller ID authentication and number health

    Since June 2021 large voice providers have been required to authenticate calls under the STIR/SHAKEN framework. We provision numbers through carriers that sign calls at full attestation, register them with the analytics services carriers use, assign local area codes per region, and monitor spam labeling so legitimate calls are not blocked.

    Customers see a trusted number and are more likely to answer.

  • Routing across locations

    One national number or many local ones can feed the same agent. It identifies the right location from the number dialed, the caller's zip code or their account, applies that site's services and hours, and transfers to the correct team. Franchise networks keep brand-wide answers consistent while each owner controls local details.

    Every caller reaches the right branch without a phone tree.

  • Regulated data handling

    Healthcare calls fall under HIPAA, lending and banking calls under the Gramm-Leach-Bliley Act, and collection calls under the CFPB's Regulation F, which also limits call frequency. We map which rules apply to each call type, use vendors that sign the necessary agreements, and keep regulated details out of general logs.

    The agent fits the compliance program you already run.

  • Payments without card exposure

    For deposits, bills and copays, callers enter card details on the keypad through a PCI DSS compliant processor. Card numbers never reach the language model or the transcript, and your systems store only the payment token and result. Apple Pay and Google Pay links can be sent by text when that suits the customer better.

    Phone payments without widening your PCI scope.

  • Biometric and state privacy rules

    Voiceprints count as biometric identifiers under laws such as Illinois's Biometric Information Privacy Act and Texas's biometric statute, which require notice and consent before capture. Comprehensive privacy laws in California, Texas, Virginia, Colorado and other states also cover recordings and transcripts. We avoid voiceprints unless they are necessary and build request handling for the states you serve.

    No surprise biometric or privacy exposure in a new state.

  • Accessible alternatives

    Not every caller can use a voice agent comfortably. We design clear paths to a person, support for relay service calls, slower speech and repeat options, and a text or web alternative for people who are deaf, hard of hearing or speech impaired, consistent with your obligations under the Americans with Disabilities Act.

    The agent serves every customer, not only the easiest ones.

  • Network-wide reporting

    Head office sees call volumes, outcomes, transfer reasons and customer sentiment by region, location and call type, while local managers see their own calls and transcripts. Flagged answers feed a shared improvement queue, so a fix made for one region reaches every location after review.

    Leaders spot weak locations and recurring problems early.

Who we build for

Four kinds of national operator that suit a voice agent.

A national voice agent makes sense when many locations handle the same kinds of calls in slightly different ways, and when inconsistency costs you customers or creates compliance risk. If you are comparing AI voice agent developers USA operators have used, ask how each one handles state law differences, consent records and caller ID reputation, because those decide whether a rollout survives contact with real traffic. These four profiles describe most of the national clients we speak with.

01

Healthcare groups across several states

Dental, physical therapy, urgent care and specialty groups run dozens of sites with one patient population that moves between them. The agent books, reschedules and confirms appointments across locations, verifies identity before sharing any visit detail, and sends reminders to patients who agreed to them. Every vendor in the chain signs a business associate agreement, and clinical questions always go to staff. Groups that add practices through acquisition can bring each new site onto the agent once its scheduling system is connected.

Pilot in one state, then expand.

02

Franchise and multi-unit brands

Home service, fitness, automotive and restaurant franchises need a consistent brand voice with local details for each unit. The agent answers with brand-approved content, pulls each location's hours, services and booking calendar, and passes leads to the franchisee's CRM. Head office sets standards and sees performance across the system, while owners adjust the details that belong to them. New locations can be added by filling in a short profile rather than starting a new project.

Brand content and local content are managed separately.

03

Lenders, servicers and insurers

Firms serving customers nationwide take large volumes of calls about balances, due dates, claims and documents. The agent verifies callers using your existing authentication rules, answers routine questions from approved content and takes payments securely. For collections it applies Regulation F call frequency limits and state rules, and anything involving disputes, hardship or advice goes to licensed staff.

04

National retailers and service networks

Retailers with stores and delivery operations across the country receive calls about order status, returns, store hours and installation appointments. The agent looks up orders, starts returns, books installation or service visits and hands complaints to the right regional team. Peak periods such as the holiday season no longer mean long holds, because capacity scales with call volume. Order lookups use the same data your website and stores rely on, so customers hear one consistent answer.

Six stages from pilot region to nationwide coverage.

  1. 01Sample calls across regionsWe review calls from several representative locations, because call reasons and phrasing in Miami differ from those in Minneapolis, and both shape the design.
  2. 02Build the compliance mapFor each call type and state we record the consent, recording, privacy, calling window and sector rules that apply, and agree them with your counsel.
  3. 03Design shared and local contentBrand-wide answers, location-specific details, Spanish prompts where needed and escalation paths are written and approved before configuration starts.
  4. 04Connect core systemsTelephony, CRM, scheduling, payments and ticketing are integrated through their APIs in a test environment that mirrors your location structure.
  5. 05Pilot in one regionA small group of locations goes live first. We read transcripts daily, compare results with staff-handled calls and fix gaps before expanding.
  6. 06Expand in wavesFurther regions join in planned waves, each with numbers provisioned, local content checked and state rules confirmed before traffic is switched over.

Technology

What we build this with.

We choose speech recognition, voice synthesis, language models and carriers to match your call volumes, regulated data and geographic spread. Components are kept interchangeable, so a better or cheaper provider can be adopted later without rebuilding call logic.

01Mobile

  • Swift
  • Kotlin
  • Flutter
  • React Native

02Data and cloud

  • PostgreSQL
  • MySQL
  • MongoDB
  • AWS
  • Azure
  • Docker

03Marketing and tracking

  • GA4
  • Google Tag Manager
  • Search Console
  • Meta Pixel
  • Looker Studio

Questions national operators ask about voice agents.

The pilot sets the pace; the rollout follows in waves.

A pilot covering a few call types in one region is planned first, with its timing agreed after discovery. Expansion speed then depends on how many locations, states, languages and systems are involved, and on how quickly your teams can confirm local content. We plan each wave in writing, so operations and compliance teams know exactly when their locations switch over. Most of the effort in later waves goes into checking local content and testing numbers, since the core agent is already proven by then.

Tell us what the business needs. We will tell you what to build first.

Schedule a free consultation and get a written recommendation, with costs, before you commit to anything.

Get in touch

PROVEN RESULTS

4.7 / 5from 23 Google reviews