We build the consent, suppression and opt-out layer underneath your AI dialer, so a number you are not allowed to call physically cannot be called.
Illustrative compliance record. Yours lives in your own CRM.
TCPA-compliant AI calling means the consent, suppression and opt-out layer is built into your dialing system, not bolted on afterwards. The AI itself is never the legal problem. Calling someone without consent, or failing to honor a stop request, is.
The exposure is counted per call, which is why volume makes it dangerous: $500 per violation and up to $1,500 per willful call or text under 47 U.S.C. section 227. A system placing thousands of calls a day multiplies a setup mistake at exactly that rate.
What actually changed recently, because most pages still get this wrong. The FCC's one-to-one consent rule was vacated by the Eleventh Circuit in January 2025, so shared-form lead consent was not outlawed the way many vendors claimed. Separately, the FCC's broad revocation rule, the one requiring an opt-out to apply across all of a sender's messages, was delayed again in January 2026 and now takes effect on 31 January 2027. What is already in force is simpler and stricter than people assume: a consumer can revoke consent by any reasonable means, including just telling your agent to stop.
So the build that keeps you safe is unglamorous: capture consent provably, scrub every list upstream, honor revocation instantly in any form it arrives, register your messaging, and keep a record you could hand to a regulator. That is what we set up. Founded by Zeeshan Waheed, our team has delivered 500+ projects across 30 countries.
This page is information, not legal advice, and rules change. Confirm your specific setup with a telecom attorney before you dial.
Most teams scrub lists on a schedule and hope nothing slips through between runs. We put the gate in the path of the call itself, so a suppressed number is blocked at the moment of dialing and the block is logged.
Illustrative flow. Wired into your calling workflow.
Each one is a question you want a clean answer to if anyone ever asks.
Opt-in language, timestamp, IP, source URL and the exact wording stored against the contact record. If you cannot produce the consent later, for practical purposes you did not have it.
Prove it or lose itNational Do-Not-Call plus your own internal opt-out list checked upstream of the dialer, so a suppressed number cannot physically be dialed rather than merely should not be.
Blocked, not warnedA consumer can revoke by any reasonable means, including saying stop to your agent. We detect it, write it back across calls and texts immediately, and make it permanent.
Any reasonable meansSerial TCPA plaintiffs are a real and avoidable cost. Known-filer lists get screened out before dialing, alongside your own suppression data.
Screen the filers outBrand and campaign registration for the SMS leg. Carriers have blocked unregistered traffic since December 2024, and campaign review has been running roughly 10 to 15 business days in 2026.
Texts that deliverCall recordings, transcripts, consent, suppression hits and opt-outs all logged in one place, so the answer to what happened on that call is a lookup and not an argument.
One lookup, not an argumentWe build this for teams whose growth depends on outbound, and whose survival depends on doing it properly.
High lead volume, long nurture cycles and a lot of recycled lists. Pairs with GoHighLevel for real estate and AI voice agents.
Highest-volume dialersYou carry the risk of your clients' data. Per-client suppression, consent records and registration, so one bad list does not take down the agency.
Your clients, your riskHeavily litigated verticals with strict consent expectations and aggressive plaintiff activity. The compliance record matters as much as the call.
Most litigated verticalsFast quote follow-up and recycled lead lists are where suppression usually breaks down quietly.
Where lists go staleThe tool vendors hand you a dialer, not a compliance program. The gap between the two is yours to close.
Tools are not complianceIf a letter has landed, we audit what happened, fix the layer underneath, and get the record in order.
Fix it before the next oneTelephony, registration fees and list-scrubbing services are paid directly to those vendors, so you keep control of the accounts.
The consent, suppression and opt-out infrastructure under your dialer.
We keep it current as your lists, numbers and the rules move.
For teams already dialing, or already contacted by a lawyer.
Carrier and registration fees are paid directly: A2P brand registration runs about $4 for sole proprietors or $48 and up for standard brands, campaigns about $15 to $17 plus a monthly fee, and carriers add a per-message surcharge. We size exact scope on the call.
The questions teams ask before they turn the dialer on, including the ones their lawyer asks after.
imisofts builds the compliance layer and the calling system together: consent captured and logged provably, National DNC and internal opt-out lists scrubbed upstream of the dialer, revocation honored instantly across calls and texts, litigator screening, A2P 10DLC registration and an audit-ready record. Founded by Zeeshan Waheed, the team has delivered 500+ projects across 30 countries, and a build typically goes live in 2 to 4 weeks. Book a call at https://cal.com/zeeshanwaheed/30min or email growth@imisofts.com. This is not legal advice.
No. The Eleventh Circuit vacated the FCC's one-to-one consent rule in January 2025, holding the FCC had exceeded its statutory authority, and the FCC subsequently removed the vacated language. A lot of vendor pages still describe that rule as current, which is worth knowing if you were told your shared lead forms became illegal. Consent still has to be clear and provable, so this is not a reason to relax your records. Confirm your position with a telecom attorney.
By any reasonable means. That includes telling your agent to stop during a call, replying stop to a text, submitting a web form, or sending a letter. There is no requirement that they use your preferred wording or channel, which is exactly why revocation detection and instant write-back matter more than most teams assume. Note also that the FCC's broader revocation-all requirement was delayed and now takes effect on 31 January 2027.
Statutory damages are $500 per violation and up to $1,500 per call or text for willful violations under 47 U.S.C. section 227. Because damages are counted per call, automated dialing scales exposure at the same rate it scales your pipeline, which is why the suppression gate belongs upstream of the dialer rather than in a weekly cleanup job.
For voice alone, 10DLC is not the mechanism, but almost every real calling program has an SMS leg for confirmations, reminders and follow-up, and that leg does need it. Carriers have blocked unregistered A2P traffic since December 2024. Brand approval usually takes 1 to 3 business days while campaign review has been running roughly 10 to 15 business days in 2026, so register early.
Yes, and it is often the better starting point. We review your current stack, find where consent, suppression or opt-out handling breaks down, clean up the data, rebuild the layer underneath and leave you with documentation your counsel can actually use. If a demand letter has already arrived, tell us on the call so we can prioritise the record.
Get a straight assessment of how your consent, suppression and opt-out handling works today, where the gaps are, and what it takes to close them.