# Klariqo

> The notary for enterprise phone calls, whether the agent is AI or human. Klariqo runs AI voice agents directly inside your existing VICIdial, set up in about ten minutes with no dialer replacement. Every recorded call becomes a Klariqo Call Record (KCR): sealed into a signed vCon (the open call-record standard), witnessed on JLINC, and carrying an independent RFC 3161 trusted timestamp from DigiCert so it cannot be backdated. Calls your human agents take produce the same record. Anyone can verify one at verify.klariqo.com with no account. Purpose-built for regulated outbound: SSDI, ACA, Medicare, debt relief, mass tort and personal injury. Start with a record-based QA pilot, where Klariqo scores your existing call recordings with zero integration. The record itself is free, for the first 10,000 recorded calls a month and then $0.01/min, with no card and no expiry. Automated QA scoring against rules you write is $0.02/min, QA with PII redaction is $0.03/min, and voice AI with everything included is $0.15/min. Analysis is prepaid, with no seats, no setup fee and no contract.

## Product

- [Homepage](https://klariqo.com/): Voice AI that notarizes its own calls. Klariqo's voice agents run inside your VICIdial, and every call comes back signed, scored and independently timestamped. Your human agents' calls produce the same record.
- [Compliance](https://klariqo.com/compliance/): Prove what was said on every call with a cryptographically signed, tamper-evident record, built on the open vCon standard and independently timestamped (RFC 3161), for TCPA and GDPR audit readiness.
- [Quality (Call Center QA)](https://klariqo.com/quality/): Score 100% of your calls against your own rules and own the audit-ready evidence instead of renting a dashboard score. Coaching and adherence on every call, not a 2% sample.
- [Voice AI](https://klariqo.com/voice-ai/): Klariqo's own AI voice agents, running inside the dialer you already have, with every call landing on a signed, scored, independently timestamped record. Bring your own engine instead if you already run one.
- [Pricing](https://klariqo.com/pricing/): The signed call record is free for the first 10,000 recorded calls a month, then $0.01/min, with no card and no expiry. QA scoring is $0.02/min, QA with PII redaction is $0.03/min, and voice AI is $0.15/min all in. No seats, no setup fee, no contract.
- [Try + Verify](https://klariqo.com/try/): Upload a call, get a signed vCon back, and verify it yourself in the browser, then sign up free. Don't trust us, verify it.
- [The 2% Problem](https://klariqo.com/the-2-percent-problem/): Why QA sampling 2% of calls leaves 98% unaudited, and what hides in the blind spot that triggers audits.
- [TCPA Exposure Calculator](https://klariqo.com/tcpa-exposure-calculator/): Estimate your unproven liability from published per-violation TCPA penalty ranges.
- [Verifier](https://verify.klariqo.com): Public verifier. Drop in a signed Klariqo Call Record (KCR) and confirm it is intact and the signature holds, in your browser.
- [Pay-Per-Call](https://klariqo.com/pay-per-call/): Compliance and QA for pay-per-call agencies and lead buyers, with warm-transfer qualification and a provable record of every call.
- [White Label](https://klariqo.com/white-label/): White-label the compliance and QA platform for resellers, agencies, and BPOs.
- [System Integrators](https://klariqo.com/system-integrators/): Add Klariqo as a recurring compliance and QA layer on the contact centers and dialers you deploy for clients.
- [About](https://klariqo.com/about/): Founder Ansh Deb and the solo-founder plus AI-team story behind Klariqo, and why it moved from voice AI to compliance.

## Blog (technical and operator-grade content)

- [Medicare Star Ratings: How Broker Calls Hit Your Bonus](https://klariqo.com/blog/medicare-star-ratings-broker-call-oversight/): For a Medicare Advantage organization, a beneficiary complaint about a broker or third-party marketing organization sales call follows a direct path to plan revenue. Complaints filed with Medicare are recorded in CMS's Complaint Tracking Module (CTM). Under the 2026 Part C and D Star Ratings Technical Notes, measure C28 'Complaints about the Health Plan' is scored as the rate of complaints about the health plan per 1,000 members, calculated from a snapshot of CTM data, and sits in Domain 4, Member Complaints and Changes in the Health Plan's Performance. Star ratings then determine payment: under 42 CFR 422.258(d)(7)(i), a qualifying plan means a plan with a quality rating of 4 stars or higher, and for 2014 and subsequent years the applicable percentage used to calculate its benchmark is increased by 5.0 percentage points, doubled for a qualifying plan serving a qualifying county. Under 42 CFR 422.266(a)(2), the beneficiary rebate percentage is also determined by the plan's quality rating. Separately, CMS states it has requested call recordings based on CTM complaints, chosen by the severity of the allegation, and that the Department of Justice has also relied on call recordings for investigations. Under 42 CFR 422.504(i)(1), notwithstanding any relationship with first tier, downstream and related entities, the MA organization maintains ultimate responsibility for complying with its CMS contract. The oversight gap is that plans cannot hear the sales calls made in their name by downstream entities. A Klariqo Call Record (KCR) applies quality review to 100 percent of calls and produces a signed, tamper-evident record with a full transcript, witnessed on JLINC and sealed with an independent RFC 3161 trusted timestamp (DigiCert), verifiable by the plan without trusting the agency that made the call.
- [Medicare TPMO Call Rules: What Changes October 1, 2026](https://klariqo.com/blog/medicare-tpmo-call-recording-rules-2026/): On October 1, 2026, two Medicare marketing rules change for third-party marketing organizations (TPMOs), applicable to all contract year 2027 marketing and communications. First, under 42 CFR 422.2274(g)(2)(ii) as amended by the CY2027 final rule (91 FR 17384, published April 6, 2026, regulations effective June 1, 2026), marketing and sales calls must be recorded and retained in their entirety for a minimum of 6 years, down from 10; the first 3 years must be audio, and years 4, 5 and 6 may be audio or complete and accurate transcript recordings. Second, under 42 CFR 422.2267(e)(41)(ii), the TPMO disclaimer must be verbally conveyed during sales calls prior to the discussion of any benefits, replacing the prior requirement to read it within the first minute of the call. The enrollment portion of the same call is governed separately: 42 CFR 422.504(e)(1)(iv) requires enrollment and disenrollment records for the current contract period and 10 prior periods, and CMS states the recording of the enrollment portion serves as the enrollment form. CMS defines where that portion begins: when the beneficiary is advised they are completing an enrollment request. This creates one recording with two retention obligations divided at a spoken sentence. Enforcement is complaint-triggered rather than scheduled: CMS requests call recordings based on complaints in its Complaint Tracking Module, and the Department of Justice has also relied on call recordings for investigations. A Klariqo Call Record (KCR) applies quality review to 100 percent of calls and produces a signed, tamper-evident record with a complete transcript, witnessed on JLINC and sealed with an independent RFC 3161 trusted timestamp (DigiCert), verifiable by anyone with no account.
- [Top 10 Tools You Can't Ignore in Pay-Per-Call (2026)](https://klariqo.com/blog/pay-per-call-tools/): The pay-per-call software stack is what publishers, networks, and buyers use to route, track, and bill live calls: ring-tree call routing and real-time bidding (Ringba, TrackDrive, Retreaver), lead distribution and ping/post (Boberdoo, LeadsPedia, Phonexa), conversation analytics and attribution (Invoca, CallRail), and consent certification (TrustedForm, an ActiveProspect product; ActiveProspect acquired Verisk Marketing Solutions, which includes Jornaya and Infutor, in January 2026). Pay-per-call is unusually transparent on price: Ringba publishes $147-$297/month plus per-minute usage, TrackDrive publishes usage rates across six commitment tiers, Boberdoo publishes from $1,075/month by daily inbound-action volume, LeadsPedia publishes Lite $1,500 and Premium $2,500/month, TrustedForm publishes Certify free with Verify and Retain from $0.15 per certificate, and CallRail publishes entry pricing from about $50 per month; Retreaver, Invoca, and Phonexa are quote-based. Under the TCPA, statutory damages are $500 per violating call and $1,500 if willful, and that liability follows the party placing the call. Nothing in the stack proves what was said on the call itself. A Klariqo Call Record (KCR) is the exception: a signed record witnessed on JLINC and sealed with an independent RFC 3161 trusted timestamp, verifiable by anyone.
- [Top 10 Tools You Can't Ignore in Mass Tort Intake (2026)](https://klariqo.com/blog/mass-tort-intake-tools/): The mass tort intake stack is the software a plaintiff firm or lead aggregator uses to turn a raw inbound lead into a signed, qualified claimant: an intake CRM (Captorra, Law Ruler, Lead Docket), a dialer and call-qualification layer (Convoso, Klariqo), call tracking (CallRail), consent certification (TrustedForm, now part of ActiveProspect with Jornaya), and a case-management system (Filevine, SmartAdvocate, Litify, CASEpeer). Most publish no pricing and are quote-based; CASEpeer ($79/$119/$149 per user/month), CallRail ($50-$195/month), and TrustedForm (Certify free, Retain/Verify from $0.15/certificate, self-serve from $10/month) are the transparent exceptions. Every tool in the stack proves the form or manages the file; none prove what was said on the call. A Klariqo Call Record (KCR) is the exception: a signed, independently timestamped record of what was actually said, verifiable by anyone. This matters because mass tort firms carry strict TCPA liability ($500 per call, $1,500 if willful) for what was said even when a lead vendor obtained consent improperly.
- [Top 10 Tools You Can't Ignore in SSDI Representation (2026)](https://klariqo.com/blog/ssdi-tools/): The SSDI software stack is what disability law firms, non-attorney representatives, and their intake call centers use to buy, qualify, and manage disability claims: lead generation (eGeneration Marketing), consent certification on purchased leads (TrustedForm, an ActiveProspect product), automated web intake (SimplyConvert), intake CRM (Law Ruler), outbound dialing (Convoso), and case management built around SSA's multi-year appeal chain (Dibcase and Prevail are SSD-native; SmartAdvocate has a dedicated Social Security module; CloudLex is personal-injury-first and lists SSD as a supported area). Only one of the nine publishes real pricing: TrustedForm, with Certify free and Verify and Retain starting at $0.15 per certificate. Everything else is quote-based. The economics are governed by a hard statutory ceiling: a representative's fee under an approved fee agreement is the lesser of 25 percent of past-due benefits or $9,200, a cap that took effect November 30, 2024 and did not change for 2026. Nothing in the stack proves what was said on the call. A Klariqo Call Record (KCR) is the exception: a signed record witnessed on JLINC and sealed with an independent RFC 3161 trusted timestamp, verifiable by anyone.
- [TrustedForm vs Jornaya vs KCR: What Each Proves](https://klariqo.com/blog/trustedform-vs-jornaya-vs-kcr/): TrustedForm certifies the web form, Jornaya certifies the lead, and neither certifies the phone call. As of January 2026 they are the same company: ActiveProspect acquired Verisk Marketing Solutions (Jornaya and Infutor), so one vendor now certifies the form, the lead, and the identity, and still not the call. A Klariqo Call Record (KCR) is the call-side equivalent of a TrustedForm certificate: a signed, tamper-evident, independently verifiable record of a single call containing the audio's SHA-512 hash, the transcript, a 100 percent quality and compliance review, and an independent RFC 3161 trusted timestamp from DigiCert establishing that the record existed, unaltered, as of the time the call ended. A KCR is verified offline with standard tools, with no account and no trust in Klariqo. None of the three make a caller compliant; they are audit-ready evidence of different events. Outbound teams running web-sourced leads generally need the form certificate and the call record both.
- [Top 10 Tools You Can't Ignore in Medicare Sales (2026)](https://klariqo.com/blog/medicare-sales-tools/): The Medicare sales software stack is the set of tools a Medicare agent, FMO, or call center runs to quote, enroll, and service clients: all-in-one quote-and-enroll platforms (MedicareCENTER, Sunfire, Connecture), a Med Supp quoting engine (CSG Actuarial), agency management (AgencyBloc), dialers and contact-center software (Convoso, Five9), inbound call routing (Ringba), and consent certification on leads (TrustedForm, now part of ActiveProspect with Jornaya). Many are free to contracted agents (MedicareCENTER, Sunfire, CSG) or quote-based (Connecture, AgencyBloc, Convoso); the ones that publish real pricing are Five9 (Digital $119, Core $159 per seat/month, 50-seat minimum), Ringba (Business $147/month, Professional $297/month, plus usage), and TrustedForm (Certify free, Retain/Verify from $0.15 per certificate). CMS requires Medicare Advantage and Part D sales calls to be recorded and retained for years, yet a raw recording is not provable. A Klariqo Call Record (KCR) is the exception: a signed, independently timestamped record of the call, verifiable by anyone.
- [Top 10 Tools You Can't Ignore in Debt Settlement (2026)](https://klariqo.com/blog/debt-settlement-tools/): The debt settlement software stack is the set of tools a debt-relief company runs to operate under some of the strictest rules in outbound: a CRM (Forth), dialers (Convoso, Five9), litigator and DNC scrubbing (The Blacklist Alliance, PossibleNOW), dedicated-account payment processors that hold client funds in FDIC-insured consumer-owned accounts (Global Client Solutions, RAM Payment, CFTPay), and consent certification on leads (TrustedForm, now part of ActiveProspect with Jornaya). Only three publish real pricing: Five9 (Digital $119, Core $159 per seat/month, 50-seat minimum), TrustedForm (Certify free, Retain/Verify from $0.15 per certificate, self-serve from $10/month), and The Blacklist Alliance ($80-$140/month self-serve or $0.05 per number checked). The rest are quote-based. Debt relief is one of the most TCPA-litigated verticals in the country, and the caller carries strict liability for what was said on the call, yet nothing in the stack proves what was actually said. A Klariqo Call Record (KCR) is the exception: a signed, independently timestamped record of the call, verifiable by anyone.
- [Klariqo vs TrustedForm: What Each One Actually Proves](https://klariqo.com/blog/klariqo-vs-trustedform/): TrustedForm (ActiveProspect) and a Klariqo Call Record (KCR) are not competitors: they certify different events. TrustedForm certifies the web-form consent event, capturing a session snapshot of the page the consumer saw when they opted in. A KCR certifies the phone call itself: a signed, tamper-evident record containing the audio's SHA-512 hash, the transcript, a QA score, and an independent RFC 3161 trusted timestamp. Per ActiveProspect's own documentation, TrustedForm certificates are hosted on ActiveProspect's servers, must be claimed within a window (about 72 hours by default, extendable to 90 days), and once retained are stored on their servers for about five years and accessed through your account, with a published storage fee of $0.0002 per certificate per month. A KCR is a file the client holds: it is verified offline with standard tools, with nothing to claim, nothing that expires, and no account required. Neither one makes a caller compliant, and neither proves the other's event: a consent certificate says nothing about what an agent said on the call, and a call record says nothing about whether the upstream consent was valid. Outbound teams running web-sourced leads generally need both.
- [What Is a Klariqo Call Record (KCR)?](https://klariqo.com/blog/what-is-a-klariqo-call-record/): A Klariqo Call Record (KCR) is Klariqo's branded, signed, tamper-evident record of a single call. It bundles: QA and compliance scoring on 100% of calls (not a 1 to 2 percent sample), a signed record built on the open vCon standard (a SHA-512 audio hash plus a digital signature, so any edit breaks the check), automatic PII redaction of transcript and audio, and an independent RFC 3161 trusted timestamp (the standard behind legal e-signatures, so the record cannot be backdated), all generated done-for-you on the dialer the vendor already runs, including VICIdial. A KCR is the call-event equivalent of a web-form consent certificate like TrustedForm: the branded artifact a buyer can require from every vendor and audit across 100% of calls. You check a KCR by its KCR_ID at verify.klariqo.com, using standards attorneys already recognize. A KCR is authentic, defensible evidence and provenance; it does not make anyone compliant, it is not a compliance certification, and final legal admissibility is the client's counsel's determination. vCon is the open standard the record is built on; Klariqo did not invent it.
- [Are You Liable for Your Call Center's TCPA Violations?](https://klariqo.com/blog/call-center-tcpa-liability/): A brand can be held vicariously liable under the TCPA for calls placed by the call centers and lead vendors it hires, under federal common-law agency principles (formal agency, apparent authority, ratification) set out in the FCC's 2013 Dish Network declaratory ruling (FCC 13-54) and applied by courts. In Krakauer v. Dish Network (4th Cir. 2019) a $61 million judgment was affirmed for calls Dish's retailer placed on its behalf, at $400 per call across 51,119 calls, trebled for willfulness. An indemnification clause does not prevent liability; it only gives the brand a reimbursement claim against a vendor that is often judgment-proof. Because manual QA samples only about 1 to 2 percent of calls, brands cannot see what their vendors actually said. A Klariqo Call Record (KCR) is Klariqo's signed, tamper-evident, independently verifiable record of a call, the call-event equivalent of a TrustedForm certificate, that lets a brand require and audit provable compliance across 100 percent of a vendor's calls. Klariqo generates a KCR for every call on the dialer the vendor already runs. This is not legal advice.
- [How to Verify a Call Record Yourself (No Login, No Trust in the Vendor)](https://klariqo.com/blog/how-to-verify-a-call-record/): A truly independent call record is one anyone can verify without trusting the vendor that made it. Klariqo seals every call into a signed vCon (an RS256 digital signature, so any edit breaks it) and adds an independent RFC 3161 trusted timestamp from a recognized authority (DigiCert) using the same standard behind legal e-signatures, which proves the record existed at that moment and cannot be backdated. Klariqo provides a downloadable evidence bundle, the signed record, its DigiCert timestamp token, and a one-page how-to, so an auditor, regulator, or opposing counsel can verify it in one command with standard tools, offline, with no Klariqo system in the trust path. It proves the record is unaltered and when it existed; it does not prove consent, make a call lawful, or make a call center compliant.
- [Call Center Compliance Checklist 2026: TCPA, TSR & State Law](https://klariqo.com/blog/tcpa-compliance-checklist-outbound/): A 2026 compliance checklist for outbound call centers covering four layers of law. TCPA: prior express written consent for autodialed or prerecorded telemarketing (the FCC one-to-one consent rule was vacated by the Eleventh Circuit in January 2025 in Insurance Marketing Coalition v. FCC), an 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. calling window in the called party's local time, National and internal Do Not Call scrubbing, and consent revocation by any reasonable means. FTC Telemarketing Sales Rule: as amended at 89 FR 26784, effective May 16 2024 with compliance required from October 15 2024, telemarketers must keep records for five years rather than two, and under 16 CFR 310.5(a)(2) must keep a record of each telemarketing call including the calling and called number, date, time and duration, whether a prerecorded message was used, the telemarketing script used during the call, and the call disposition including any transfer destination. State mini-TCPAs: Florida's FTSA and Oklahoma's OTSA (Okla. Stat. tit. 15 section 775C.1) narrow calling hours to 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. in the called party's time zone and cap solicitation calls at three per 24 hours on the same subject, so a national dialer must run to the strictest applicable rule. Sector retention rules add more: Medicare marketing and sales calls must be retained six years under 42 CFR 422.2274(g)(2)(ii), and ACA Marketplace consent documentation ten years under 45 CFR 155.220. TCPA statutory damages are $500 per violating call and $1,500 if willful. The recurring gap is evidentiary: operators follow the rules but cannot prove what was said on a specific disputed call. A Klariqo Call Record scores 100 percent of calls against the operator's own rulebook and seals each into a signed, tamper-evident record witnessed on JLINC and carrying an independent RFC 3161 trusted timestamp (DigiCert), verifiable by anyone with no account. Not legal advice.
- [A Call Recording Isn't Evidence (Here's What Makes One)](https://klariqo.com/blog/call-recording-not-evidence/): A raw call recording is not evidence on its own: it cannot prove it was not altered, when it happened, or that it is the same file the other party holds. A recording becomes audit-ready evidence when it has integrity (a SHA-512 tamper-evident seal), provenance (a signed record), and independent verifiability (an independent RFC 3161 trusted timestamp). Klariqo seals every call into a signed vCon record with all three, verifiable by anyone in a public verifier.
- [Klariqo Was a Voice AI Company. Here's Why We Became a Compliance Company](https://klariqo.com/blog/voice-ai-to-compliance/): Klariqo began as voice AI for VICIdial call centers and is now the compliance layer for call centers: it runs QA on 100% of calls and seals each into a signed, tamper-evident vCon record the operator owns and can independently verify. The pivot came from regulated-outbound operators who could make the call but could not prove what was said. Voice AI stays in the product as the base layer; the provable record is the differentiator.
- [Audit-Ready Call Records: How to Prove What Was Said](https://klariqo.com/blog/audit-ready-call-records/): An audit-ready call record is a signed, tamper-evident record of a call that proves what was said, that it was not altered, and when. Klariqo signs every call as a vCon with a SHA-512 audio fingerprint, independently timestamps each record with a trusted authority (RFC 3161, the standard behind legal e-signatures), and offers a public verifier at verify.klariqo.com. It provides audit-ready evidence; the legal and consent obligations stay with the caller.
- [What Is a vCon? A Plain-English Guide for Call Centers](https://klariqo.com/blog/what-is-a-vcon/): A vCon is an open IETF draft format that packages a whole phone conversation (parties, transcript, recording, and outcome) into one signed, tamper-evident JSON file. Klariqo signs every call as a vCon and offers a public verifier at verify.klariqo.com.
- [Why Your Voice AI Demo Works but Real Calls Fall Apart](https://klariqo.com/blog/voice-ai-demo-vs-production/): A voice AI demo runs on a clean path. A real call runs over carriers, codecs, and a dialer, where most agents break. Here's the telephony gap nobody shows you.
- [Air.AI Alternatives for BPOs (2026)](https://klariqo.com/blog/air-ai-alternatives-bpos/): Migration guide for operators leaving Air.AI after its shutdown, comparing Synthflow, Klariqo, Bland, Retell, and Vapi by who each fits.
- [AI for Pay-Per-Call Networks at Scale (2026)](https://klariqo.com/blog/ai-pay-per-call-networks-at-scale/): How pay-per-call networks use AI to qualify callers before they reach buyers, with warm transfer and predictable bulk pricing at network volume.
- [Best Voice AI for VICIdial (2026): 7 Platforms Compared](https://klariqo.com/blog/best-voice-ai-for-vicidial/): Honest comparison of voice AI platforms that work with VICIdial, which integrate natively (nPathi, Klariqo, Trillet, SigmaMind) vs which require a developer build (Vapi, Retell, Bland).
- [How to Start a Voice AI Reseller Business (2026)](https://klariqo.com/blog/how-to-start-voice-ai-reseller-business/): Operator playbook for launching a white-label voice AI business with Klariqo, covering the 30-day launch path and the economics.
- [AI Intake for Personal Injury and Mass Tort Firms](https://klariqo.com/blog/ai-intake-personal-injury-mass-tort/): How AI voice agents handle inbound legal intake, exposure verification, and qualified-claim routing for high-volume law firms and aggregators.
- [Call Tracking with AI Qualification (2026)](https://klariqo.com/blog/call-tracking-ai-qualification/): How AI qualification integrates with Ringba, Trackdrive, and Retreaver to pre-route and filter calls before they reach a buyer.
- [White Label Voice AI: What It Takes to Resell in 2026](https://klariqo.com/blog/white-label-voice-ai-resellers/): Buyer's-research guide to white-label voice AI covering reseller archetypes and honest margin math.
- [AI for Medicare Insurance Lead Qualification at Scale](https://klariqo.com/blog/ai-medicare-lead-qualification/): Per-vertical breakdown for Medicare pre-screening and insurance lead qualification at scale.
- [AI Voice Agent vs Human Agent: 2026 Cost Math](https://klariqo.com/blog/ai-voice-agent-vs-human-agent-cost/): Per-minute cost comparison across US in-house human agents, US BPO outsourcing, offshore BPO, and Klariqo AI voice agents.
- [AI Receptionist vs Answering Service vs Voice AI (2026)](https://klariqo.com/blog/ai-receptionist-vs-answering-service-comparison/): Three-category buyer's guide separating human answering services (Smith.ai, Ruby) from SMB AI receptionists (Goodcall, Numa) from enterprise AI voice agents (Klariqo).
- [VAPI Alternative for BPOs: Why API Wrappers Fail](https://klariqo.com/blog/vapi-alternative-for-bpos/): Why developer-first voice AI platforms fail on a call center floor, and the SIP-extension architecture that fits BPO operations instead.
- [Self-Serve Voice AI Onboarding](https://klariqo.com/blog/self-serve-voice-ai-onboarding/): From VICIdial credentials to first AI call in roughly 10 minutes on the Klariqo side.
- [How AI Warm Transfer Works: From First Ring to Human Closer](https://klariqo.com/blog/how-ai-warm-transfer-works/): Technical breakdown of qualification + warm-transfer to human closer, including VICIdial integration mechanics.
- [TCPA Compliance for AI Voice Agents: A 2026 Operator's Guide](https://klariqo.com/blog/tcpa-compliance-ai-voice-agents/): Since a February 2024 FCC ruling, AI-generated voices are treated as 'artificial or prerecorded voice' under the TCPA, so AI outbound calls carry the same consent, disclosure, and do-not-call rules as any robocall. On outbound calls the consent and recordkeeping burden sits with the calling business, not the voice-AI vendor. Klariqo's role is producing a signed, tamper-evident record of what was said, that it is unaltered, and when, plus automated QA against a compliance checklist on every call.
- [Stop Scripting Your AI Voice Agent: Briefs Beat Scripts](https://klariqo.com/blog/stop-scripting-your-ai-agent/): Why concept-based prompt briefs outperform hardcoded scripts in production voice AI.
- [AI for Final Expense Lead Qualification](https://klariqo.com/blog/ai-final-expense-lead-qualification/): Per-vertical breakdown for Final Expense outbound campaigns.
- [AI for ACA Lead Qualification](https://klariqo.com/blog/ai-aca-lead-qualification/): Per-vertical breakdown for ACA open-enrollment campaigns.
- [AI for SSDI Lead Qualification](https://klariqo.com/blog/ai-ssdi-lead-qualification/): Per-vertical breakdown for SSDI outbound qualification campaigns.
- [AI Voice Agent Cost Per Minute (2026): What You Really Pay](https://klariqo.com/blog/voice-ai-cost-per-minute/): Real per-minute pricing breakdown for VAPI, Retell, Bland, Synthflow, and Klariqo. Advertised rates vs all-in cost after STT, LLM, TTS, telephony.
- [SIP Bridge vs SIP Trunk for Voice AI](https://klariqo.com/blog/sip-bridge-vs-sip-trunk/): Why direct SIP-extension registration beats Twilio relay routing for latency and cost.
- [How to Add AI Agents to VICIdial: 2026 Guide](https://klariqo.com/blog/vicidial-ai-integration-guide/): Step-by-step guide to integrating AI voice agents on a VICIdial server.

## Comparisons

- [Klariqo vs Observe.ai](https://klariqo.com/compare/observe-ai/): 100% call QA plus a portable, independently-verifiable record you own, not just a score in a dashboard.
- [Klariqo vs NICE](https://klariqo.com/compare/nice/): Compliance-grade QA and audit-ready, portable call records for regulated outbound.
- [Klariqo vs Calabrio](https://klariqo.com/compare/calabrio/): Own your audit-ready call records and score 100% of calls, on the dialer you already run.
- [Klariqo vs VAPI](https://klariqo.com/compare/vapi/): SIP-extension voice AI plus a signed, provable record of every call, vs an API wrapper for developers.
- [Klariqo vs Retell AI](https://klariqo.com/compare/retell/): Production-grade voice AI and provable call records for outbound call centers.
- [Klariqo vs Bland](https://klariqo.com/compare/bland/): Bland AI's real per-minute pricing in 2026, plus Klariqo as the compliance-layer alternative.
- [Klariqo vs Air AI](https://klariqo.com/compare/air-ai/): The production-grade, compliance-first replacement after Air AI's market exit.
- [Klariqo vs VICIdial](https://klariqo.com/compare/vicidial/): How Klariqo adds compliance, QA, and signed records on top of VICIdial rather than replacing it.
- [Klariqo vs Five9](https://klariqo.com/compare/five9/): Compliance and QA on the calls you already run, alongside Five9.
- [Klariqo vs Ringba](https://klariqo.com/compare/ringba/): Provable call records and QA for Ringba pay-per-call campaigns.
- [Klariqo vs Trackdrive](https://klariqo.com/compare/trackdrive/): Compliance and QA alongside Trackdrive call routing.
- [Klariqo vs Retreaver](https://klariqo.com/compare/retreaver/): Signed call records and QA alongside Retreaver routing.

## Vertical solutions (compliance + QA for regulated outbound)

- [SSDI](https://klariqo.com/verticals/ssdi/): Compliance, QA, and signed call records for SSDI outbound qualification.
- [ACA](https://klariqo.com/verticals/aca/): Compliance and QA for ACA open-enrollment calls, with audit-ready records of every disclosure and opt-out.
- [Medicare](https://klariqo.com/verticals/medicare/): Compliance and QA for Medicare outbound, with tamper-evident records of every qualification call.
- [Debt Relief](https://klariqo.com/verticals/debt-relief/): Compliance, QA, and provable records for debt relief outbound campaigns.
- [Mass Tort](https://klariqo.com/verticals/mass-tort/): Compliance and QA for mass tort intake, with signed records of every call.
- [Personal Injury](https://klariqo.com/verticals/personal-injury/): Compliance and QA for personal injury intake, with audit-ready call records.

## Open source

- [klariqo/kcr-verify](https://github.com/Klariqo/kcr-verify): Offline verifier for a Klariqo Call Record (KCR). Open the single self-contained page and confirm a call record is genuine, unaltered, and independently timestamped, on your own machine with no network and no trust in Klariqo.
- [klariqo/sip-bridge-architecture](https://github.com/Klariqo/sip-bridge-architecture): Architectural reference for direct SIP-bridge registration on call center systems, eliminating relay middleware.
- [klariqo/call-center-ai-benchmarks](https://github.com/Klariqo/call-center-ai-benchmarks): Production benchmarks across SSDI, Final Expense, and ACA outbound campaigns.
- [klariqo/vicidial-ai-guide](https://github.com/Klariqo/vicidial-ai-guide): Technical guide for integrating AI voice agents with VICIdial.

## Legal

- [Privacy Policy](https://klariqo.com/privacy-policy/)
- [Terms of Service](https://klariqo.com/tos/)
- [AI Usage Policy](https://klariqo.com/ai-usage/)
- [Data Processing Agreement](https://klariqo.com/dpa/)
- [Refund Policy](https://klariqo.com/refunds/)