Nothing answers a customer untested. The release gate

Product · Platform

One memory, both directionsand a gate nothing gets past

Roux answers your line, and makes the calls promised on it. Both read the same record of the customer before they speak, and both pass the same decision before they reach anyone.

The specWhat ships in V1
VoiceWeb chatOne customer recordOne contact decisionRules per country, built inRelease gateWatchdog
Both directionsOne memory between them

The call you answer

Answers on voice and web chat, works from the policies your team wrote, acts against your connected systems, and when it can't finish, escalates with context or schedules a callback. A conversation ends resolved, or with a named person. Never in between.

Nothing is dropped

Inbound

Two good endings

ResolvedDone
EscalatedNamed owner

The call you make

Reminders, renewals, early attrition signals, reactivation, and the callbacks inbound promised. Every attempt passes the contact decision first: consent, quiet hours, suppression, frequency. A scheduled contact either fully exists or it doesn't; there are no half-made calls.

One customer, not four inboxes

Outbound

Checks before dialing

Consent
Quiet hours
Suppression & frequency

Underneath both

The relationship record holds memory, consents, suppressions and open items, per customer, not per channel. The release gate tests every version as the exact one that goes live. Both are things you can watch working, which is the point.

You can prove any of it

By construction

Not by policy

RecordOne per customer
GateNo exceptions
LifecycleDesign · simulate · gate · release · observe

One stage nobody draws

The gate is the honest part: a release that refuses to activate without a passing test of exactly that configuration. Rollbacks pass the same check.

How it works

What we measureThe category counts what it kept. We count what it dropped.Our metrics

See it on your own policiesthirty minutes, your call drivers

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