Your team next?
Teams are built around a job a real department does. Tell us which one you'd hand over first and it goes on the list.
Switchboard runs departments of specialist agents on your own infrastructure and your own model keys. No manager AI in the middle. No workflow canvas to wire up. Nothing reaches a real person until you say yes.
Anything reaching a real person waits for a human decision.
Agents never converse. Each writes its result down and moves on.
See what each run cost, and set a monthly ceiling it can't pass.
Most agent platforms put a model in charge of the other models. Switchboard doesn't, and that one decision is why it holds up on real client work.
A follow-up due in eleven days still happens.
Same situation, same behaviour, every time.
Each agent reads the full record itself.
You pay for work, not for deciding who acts.
The trade-off: it won't improvise a plan of its own. For something new you add a step or a schedule in the interface, and in exchange you get behaviour you can explain to a client.
A supervisor architecture pays a model to decide who acts, then pays again to re-send the conversation. Neither line item exists here, and what you do spend is on screen, with a limit you set.
Illustrative, not measured. The point is which line items exist, not their size. Coordination here is plain code, so it costs nothing to run.
No supervisor model deciding who acts next. That decision is plain code: a schedule, a stage, an event.
Agents don't pass a growing transcript around. Each reads just what it needs from the record, so run cost stays flat as the deal ages.
Sorting a reply and scoring a lead don't need a frontier model. Each kind of task routes to the cheapest one that can do it.
Repeat calls are served from cache, and an agent going in circles is failed by name, not left running up a bill.
Open any run and see what it cost, next to the tokens it used. Failed runs included, because they cost money too.
Month-to-date spend for each workspace, so you know what a client costs you before the invoice tells you.
Set a monthly ceiling. At 80% you're warned. At 100% Switchboard either moves everything to cheaper models or pauses the non-critical agents, whichever you chose.
You enter your own rates once, from your provider's pricing page, so the figures match what you're actually billed, including any discount you negotiated.
No pipeline to design, no automation to wire, no prompt to write.
The whole department in one click: its agents, their skills, its pages and its reports.
Who you serve, what you offer, your voice, what's off limits. Every agent reads it.
Each agent wakes on its own schedule, or when something happens that concerns it.
Anything reaching a real person waits for you.
A team installs a whole department at once: the roster, its skills, its pages and its reports. One is nearly ready, and we're honest about where the rest are.

Sources leads, enriches them, runs email and WhatsApp cadences, triages every reply, scores against your bar, and briefs you before the meeting.
Triages tickets and live chats, drafts replies from your help centre, escalates what needs a person, and reports on response time and satisfaction.
Not built yet, and listed so you can tell us which one you'd hand over first. Every one of them is the same shape of work: repetitive, scheduled, and something you'd still want to sign off.
Chases unpaid invoices politely and persistently, reconciles what's come in, and tells you where the cash actually is.
What it would doWatches the routines that are supposed to happen, notices when one doesn't, and chases the person who owns it.
What it would doKeeps track of who owes what by when, chases the updates, and drafts the client status report from what actually happened.
What it would doTriages incoming bug reports, chases the detail that's missing, and turns a vague complaint into something a developer can act on.
What it would doDrafts the campaigns, the posts and the follow-ups in your voice, and reports on which of them did anything.
What it would doTeams are built around a job a real department does. Tell us which one you'd hand over first and it goes on the list.
You see the actual message, not a reference number.
Scroll sideways to see the whole thing.
It sends as written, and the run resumes.
Edit the wording. Your version is what sends.
Reject with a reason the next run can see.
500 people doesn't mean 500 decisions. When one message goes to a whole group it arrives as a single request, with the recipient count up front.
Every run reads back in three plain-language parts.
A reply landed from Dana at Northwind.
Read the reply, marked it interested, drafted a follow-up.
Waiting for your approval.
Model, timing and cost detail sits behind a “technical details” toggle.
Enforced outside the agents entirely, so they don't depend on one making a good decision.
An unsubscribe is honoured the instant it arrives. It never waits behind an approval, and no setting can override it.
Approving means “this is the right message”, not “skip the checks”. They all still run, and can still refuse the send.
One client's leads, conversations and memory are never reachable from another's.
Every finished run is priced and counted, failures included. Hit your monthly ceiling and Switchboard acts on it. No agent gets to talk its way past the number you set.
You hold the model accounts and pay the providers directly. We're not in the middle of your token bill.
Paste your own provider keys in Settings. Every model call is billed to you, directly, at whatever rate you already pay.
We don't resell tokens, count messages, or charge per lead. There's no margin for us in your agents being chatty, and you can watch the spend yourself, per client, per run.
Add a key, and that provider becomes routable. Prices move fast in this market, so you shouldn't be locked to last year's bill.
Runs on a server you own.
We run the servers, you run the agents.
The platform itself is quoted per engagement, based on which teams you run and whether you host it yourself. There are no seat fees, no per-lead fees and no cut of your model spend. We'll go through the numbers with you when your name comes up on the waitlist.
The sales team is built and working. We're opening it to a first group of operators. Put your name down and we'll come to you when there's room.