PrimeAssist
// carriers · mvnos · isps

Outage status, plan info, billing — grounded in your network state, with safety-critical calls always routed.

PrimeAssist answers plan, billing, and equipment questions from your knowledge base, reads outage and service status from your network monitoring, and routes anything safety-critical, accessibility-related, or vulnerable-customer to humans by default.

// what is hard about telecom support

Volume swings hard during outages, regulators treat the service as critical infrastructure, and a poorly-routed e911-adjacent call is the kind of failure that becomes a hearing. Every shortcut on safety has to be a deliberate, audited human choice — never an AI default.

// sample use cases

What an actual day of telecom support looks like.

  • question

    “Is service down in my area?”

    how it is handled

    Checks network status by ZIP, address, or cell ID. Returns the live status and the ETA if known.

    Actionable

  • question

    “Why is my bill higher this month?”

    how it is handled

    Looks up usage and rate plan. Explains overage line items with citations to the plan document.

    Grounded

  • question

    “My internet is slow.”

    how it is handled

    Walks structured diagnostics. Opens a trouble ticket through your field-service API if needed.

    Controlled

  • question

    “Anything mentioning 911 or emergencies.”

    how it is handled

    Escalates immediately. The agent does not attempt to handle.

    Escalatable

// integration shapes

The systems PrimeAssist talks to in telecom deployments.

Illustrative — every deployment connects to your own stack, on your own infrastructure, scoped by your own tool-level governance.

BSS / OSS

  • Amdocs
  • CSG
  • Netcracker
  • in-house

Network monitoring

  • your ops platform
  • outage detection

Billing

  • in-house billing
  • Salesforce CPQ

Field service

  • ServiceMax
  • Salesforce Field Service
  • ticketing

// escalation defaults

What we treat as a human handoff by default in telecom.

These are the defaults the agent ships with. Every tenant can tune them, but the bias is conservative — when in doubt, the human gets the conversation, the policy, and the candidate answer.

  1. 01

    911, e911, emergency, or safety language

    Safety-critical. Immediate human handoff with the conversation preserved.

  2. 02

    Accessibility or ADA request

    Routes to the accessibility team; the agent never gates the request.

  3. 03

    Vulnerable-customer signals

    Financial hardship, medical-device user, recent loss — human-led by default.

  4. 04

    Major-outage during declared regional event

    Volume surges trigger ops-team workflow; the agent retains continuity but the path is human-led.

// see it answer

Two snippets before you open the chat.

Lead-authored synthetic examples — not real customer transcripts. The live demo below runs the same template against the same sample documents.

Synthetic example for illustration
Visitor

Is my address affected by the outage?

Agent

Checking the network status for your area now. There is an active fiber-cut incident affecting two ZIP codes including yours, reported at 09:14 today. Estimated restoration is later this afternoon. I will text you when service is restored if you opt in.

cites Network status feed — Incident #INC-29104

Synthetic example for illustration
Visitor

I need to port my number to a different carrier.

Agent

Number ports are handled by a porting specialist, not in chat — there are identity-verification and timing steps I am not the right hop for. I will connect you with the porting team and share your account context so you do not have to repeat yourself.

// try the live demo

Open the chat in the corner and ask it anything about telecom.

  • Limited to 5 messages per hour per visitor. No real customer data is exchanged.
  • Handoff and privileged tool calls are disabled in the demo. Sign up to wire your own.

// case studies

How telecom teams use PrimeAssist.

coming soon

How a named telecom customer uses this template — problem, approach, outcome. The detailed write-up lands as customer sign-offs complete.

  • Problem The before-PrimeAssist support workflow and the costs it imposed.
  • Approach Which template, which integrations, which policies — wired in.
  • Outcome Measured against time-to-first-response, repeat-question rate, and human-handoff disposition.

// compliance posture

The regulatory ground PrimeAssist plants on for telecom.

  • FCC consumer-protection rules
  • CPNI (Customer Proprietary Network Information) handling
  • E911 routing requirements
  • State PUC and ARP-class disclosure obligations

// build it your way

Your knowledge, your APIs, your policies — wired in by hand.

We onboard telecom customers personally so the policies, tool-level governance, and escalation rules are right on day one.