Tools it can call
Every action is a named tool with a written description: look up an account, transfer a call, start a workflow. Your team can read the whole list, and the agent acts only through the tools on it.
An agent is a model that can use tools: look something up, transfer a call, start a workflow. In what we build, a person approves anything consequential and every step is recorded, on infrastructure you control.
The word gets used for almost anything. Ours has three parts, and we design all three before an agent touches a live system.
Every action is a named tool with a written description: look up an account, transfer a call, start a workflow. Your team can read the whole list, and the agent acts only through the tools on it.
Reading and routing can run on their own. Anything that changes a record, sends a message, or moves money waits for a named person to approve it.
What was asked, which tool ran with what inputs, what came back, and who approved it, kept on your infrastructure where your compliance team can review it.
Where people step in and how we watch a system once it is live apply to agents like everything else we build. They are covered in people in the loop and monitoring on our approach page.
Agent capabilities in our own products: what is live, what is partly built, and what is planned.
During a live call, the voice agent calls a transfer tool when the caller asks for a person, connects them to that extension, and leaves the call. It runs on Asterisk and FreePBX.
Live today
Chat411’s tool framework is built so each new action is another named tool. CRM and scheduling lookups come next, and a person approves anything that changes a record. Today, transfer is the only tool.
Groundwork built
n8n runs inside WolfPackAI, our alpha AI gateway, for AI-driven workflows and webhooks into your systems. Full n8n integration is still in progress.
Groundwork built
Control over which people and teams can use which models and workflows. It is on the WolfPackAI roadmap for the beta release.
Planned
The transcript, a short summary, and where the call went, stored for review. Today, operators can follow the transcript while the call is live.
Planned
Appointment confirmations and follow-up calls placed by the agent, each one logged so your team can check it.
Planned
Chat411 has two supported voice paths. Local path: a local model, media that can be encrypted, and no required PSTN connection. Audio can stay on your network. Cloud realtime path: caller audio streams to a provider, xAI by default. Call control stays on your PBX in both paths.
The full voice roadmap is on the PalmConnect page.
The most useful agents work in your systems, not ours. As part of an engagement, we build the tools an agent calls, the screens where people approve its actions, and the records it leaves behind.
We test candidates on your own tasks first, including how reliably each one picks the right tool. The winner might be an open-weight model on hardware we build for the workflow, a commercial model through a gateway, or a mix of both.
If a fixed workflow or a simple rule does the job, we will say so. Agents earn their place where requests vary too much to script.
An AI model that can take actions by calling tools, not only write text. In the systems we build, each tool is named and reviewable, a person approves consequential actions, and every step is recorded.
Only for low-risk steps, such as a lookup, or transferring a caller who asked for a person. We design anything that changes a record, sends a message, or moves money to wait for a named person to approve it. In Chat411, transfer is live today and approvals are groundwork built.
Yes. The agent service, tools, and records can run on your infrastructure, with a local model on your hardware. Chat411 also supports a local voice path: media can be encrypted, PSTN is not required, and audio can stay on your network. Its separate cloud realtime path sends caller audio to a provider, xAI by default.
Yes. Chat411 answers calls on Asterisk and FreePBX through the Asterisk REST Interface and transfers callers to extensions today. Your numbers, carriers, and routing stay where they are. What your PBX needs.
Whichever tests best on your tasks, including how reliably it picks the right tool. That can be an open-weight model on your hardware, a commercial model through a gateway, or a small decision model that routes requests before a larger one acts. Open model deployment.
We will map the tools it would need, where a person approves, and what we would record.