ConsentVox
A voice-campaign control that resolves counsel-approved rules per call, verifies scoped consent and suppression, injects approved disclosures, and signs a correctable evidence receipt.
A February 2026 federal appellate decision held that the communications regulator lacked authority to require written rather than oral prior express consent under the provision at issue. That ruling must not become a national or automatic forty-seven-state rule: circuit, claim, call purpose, technology, number, consent language, state law, do-not-call duties, revocation, and later authority all matter. ConsentVox evaluates each proposed outbound call against a versioned policy approved by qualified counsel. It separates person and number identity, jurisdiction evidence, campaign and seller, call purpose, consent source and exact language, scope, written or oral form, revocation, suppression, disclosure, synthetic-audio marking, approval, dialing request, provider acknowledgment, call event, and outcome. Unresolved rules or evidence block the call. European interaction disclosure and machine-readable marking are separate tracks with different supplied milestones. A signed receipt proves retained-record integrity, not valid consent, legal compliance, disclosure comprehension, admissibility, or litigation defense. Four related interfaces remained unverified.
The compliance, legal, operations, or platform leader at an agency or provider running outbound AI-assisted voice campaigns.
A February decision and August 2026 European milestone create current policy-maintenance pressure.
Outbound voice agencies and platforms have a concrete per-call decision and evidence need.
New appellate and European changes expose the gap, while consent gating and call compliance are established.
A clear agency buyer, confirmed appellate and European changes, an established consent-certificate market, and no combined voice control found support the workflow.
No interface was verified, law is jurisdiction- and claim-specific, human counsel is essential, signatures are easy to overclaim, and telephony or consent incumbents can add controls.
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