Evolve IP Buys Jog.ai, Ramps Up Call Recording Capabilities

In a move to further bolster its call recording and cloud communications offerings for customers, Evolve IP as announced the acquisition of speech analytics and natural language technology firm Jog.ai. The Austin, Texas-based company is a, “personal assistant for phone calls” and offers an application that turns recordings and audio transcriptions into a “screenplay” that can be edited, clicked on and shared.

The natural language processing tool is a great option for those needing transcripts and in industries where compliance and recordings are necessary - such as call centers, healthcare and legal markets. It also leverages Artificial Intelligence and analysis tools to provide feedback based on the conversation and makes it possible to click on words, fast forward to important pieces of data in the recording, and more.

As part of the acquisition by Evolve IP, this application will now be integrated into the company’s UCaaS and CCaaS Cloud Services for customers. For users, these tools mean having backup for everything that’s said on a call in both written and audio formats and without the need to rely on one’s memory for the accuracy.

Evolve IP,  which was named as a leading provider in the 2018 Gartner Magic Quadrant for Contact Center as a Service, works to deliver solutions via the cloud that are easy to use along with other tools their customers rely on and that make getting work done easier and faster than ever before.

Scott Kinka, Chief Technology Officer and Founding Partner of Evolve IP commented on the strategic purchase for the company and the benefits it will provide: "The technology, designed by co-founders Sam Gaddis and Ed Ireson, is incredibly useful and user-friendly and we expect that we will see rapid adoption and significant market interest in the application. Additionally, our enterprise and midsize clients are incredibly compliance driven; particularly in healthcare, finance and legal. The services that Jog.ai provides will not only make their jobs better, it will provide them with additional levels of confidence when dealing with situations where documentation, not user memory, is required."

Edited by Maurice Nagle