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An agent that can only talk is a search box with manners. Actions let it look up an order, check stock, or start something in your own systems. The tools we wrote arrive on; anything that reaches outside your business arrives off. Knowledge search, lead capture and escalation are what people set an agent up for, so making you go and find three switches would be a checklist before the thing works at all. Web search, your own API and every connected service start off, because those are reachable from a public chat by a stranger who may be trying to talk the model into using them — and that is a decision worth making one at a time.

Built-in tools

Switchable per agent. Off means the tool is removed, not that the model is asked not to use it.
  • Knowledge search — your own material, always searched first. Two switches: one for chat and WhatsApp, one for calls. Both on.
  • Web search — runs on the model provider’s side, so it is only available on models that offer it.
  • Capture lead — see Leads.
  • Escalate — hand the conversation to a person. See Escalation.
  • End the call — on calls only. The agent hangs up once the conversation is genuinely finished. See Voice.
  • Book a call back — somebody asks to be called later and the agent books it; your number rings them at that time. See Voice.

Call your own API

Point the agent at an HTTPS endpoint of yours, describe what it does and what it takes, and the agent can call it mid-conversation. Full guide, including how to write the endpoint safely.
  • Credentials are encrypted at rest and are not readable from the dashboard.
  • The URL is validated and DNS-resolved before we fetch it, so an endpoint cannot be used to reach inside our network.
  • Your header secret is never shown again after you save it.

Connect a service (MCP)

21 services with addresses read from the official registry and grouped by what they do, plus any address you want to paste. A further 1,434 services are listed in the directory. Sign-in happens in a popup and tokens are sealed and renewed automatically, so nobody signs in twice.
Asana, Xero and Shopify need a manual step. Those vendors do not support dynamic client registration, so connecting them currently means registering an app on their side yourself. It works; it is not one-click, and we would rather say so here than have you discover it mid-setup.

Send what happens somewhere else

Signed outbound webhooks to any HTTPS endpoint. This is the lane that reaches Google Sheets, Zoho and effectively any CRM through Zapier or Make today. Paste an address — or an email address, if your helpdesk opens tickets that way — and pick what it should be told about. A finished call carries whether it was answered, missed or refused, so a missed call is something your own system can act on rather than something you find out by opening ours. Every delivery is signed with a secret shown once when you add the endpoint, so your receiver can prove the request came from us. An endpoint that fails five times in a row is switched off and says so, rather than retrying into a wall.
New events do not arrive uninvited. An endpoint added before an event existed keeps receiving exactly what it did before. Tick the new one when you are ready for it — a receiver built for leads should not be woken by a phone call it has never seen the shape of.

Two limits worth knowing

Eight tools per agent. Every tool’s schema is re-sent on every turn, and models get measurably worse at choosing as the list grows. The cap is a quality decision, not a licensing one. Every discovered tool arrives off. Enabling is one deliberate act per tool. A newly connected service does not silently gain the agent thirty new capabilities.

Name protection

Third-party tools are namespaced, so nothing you connect can register itself as your own knowledge search and quietly take over your own material.