Every call ends with a short written summary, the full transcript, and a list of anything someone needs to do. The summary says who called, why, what was agreed and what is still open. It is written to be read in ten seconds by a person who was not on the call.
We agree the format with you first. Some teams want a tight three-line note, others want fields filled in, such as caller type, source and next step. Either way it is the same every time, which makes records easier to search later.
The agent logs each summary to your CRM or practice system, attached to the right contact where it can find one. If it cannot match the caller to an existing record, it creates a new entry or flags it for a person, whichever you prefer. Action items go to the named person by email or message, so they are not buried in a transcript.
In the first weeks, someone on your team should read a sample of summaries against the recordings. If something is off, we change the prompt or the layout. Summaries are a record of what was said, not a judgement. They do not replace a lawyer's file note or a clinician's chart, and your people stay responsible for those.
Yes. The agent introduces itself as an AI assistant, and callers can ask for a person at any time.