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Step-by-step guide to creating a new AI voice agent in TrustPager — picking a voice, building the conversation flow, attaching a phone number, and publishing live.
Voice agents are AI-powered phone agents that handle inbound and outbound calls on behalf of your team. You build them visually in TrustPager, attach a phone number, and publish directly to make them live.
You need the Voice Agents integration enabled for your workspace. If you do not see Voice Agents in your Agent Hub, get in touch via https://app.trustpager.com/settings/service-requests to have it activated.
Go to https://app.trustpager.com/auto/voice-agents and click New. Give your agent a name — this is internal and not heard by callers. TrustPager creates the agent and takes you directly into the agent detail page.
Open the agent detail and find the Voice section in the Settings tab. Select a voice from the library — each listing shows the language, accent, and a play button so you can preview it before committing. The platform defaults to Australian English (en-AU), which is appropriate for most Australian businesses. You can change the language to match your caller base.
Once you have picked a voice, use the three sliders in the flow builder settings panel to fine-tune delivery:
Click Edit Script on the agent detail page to open the visual flow builder. The builder works with nodes and edges:
Connect nodes with edges. Each edge has a condition — plain English describing when the agent should move from one node to the next (for example, "caller confirms they want to book" or "caller asks to speak to someone").
The Global Prompt at the top of the builder sets the overall persona, tone, and knowledge your agent carries across every node. Write it as instructions to the agent: who it is, what business it represents, and what it should and should not do.
Save your changes as a draft with the Save Draft button. Drafts are not live — callers cannot reach a draft agent until you publish.
Your agent needs a phone number before it can take calls. Go to https://app.trustpager.com/settings/phone to buy or port a number, then return to the agent detail and link it under Phone Numbers. A single agent can have multiple inbound numbers, and you can designate one as the default outbound number for agent-initiated calls.
If your agent will make outbound calls (for example, from an automation), configure the outbound settings on the agent detail page:
See https://trustpager.com/help-center/automate-outbound-voice-calls for wiring outbound calls into an automation.
If you want the agent to handle inbound calls from your website (a web-based call widget embedded in a page), add a website config on the agent detail page. Select the TrustPager website the widget should appear on, then set its own rate limits to control how many web calls a single visitor can initiate.
Once you have phone numbers or websites wired to this agent, the Channels tab on the agent detail page gives you a unified view of everything connected. It is read-only — each row has an external-link icon that takes you to the dedicated settings page for that resource. Three sections are shown:
For a full reference of agent settings including LLM model, Flex Mode, data storage, and voice fallbacks, see https://trustpager.com/help-center/voice-agent-settings.
On the agent detail page, click Initiate Call. Enter your own phone number and the agent will ring you. This uses your configured outbound number as the caller ID. Walk through the conversation flow as a real caller would — check that transitions trigger correctly, the voice sounds right, and any tool calls (like booking or data lookups) return the expected responses.
Once you are happy with the draft, click Publish in the flow builder. TrustPager pushes the new agent version live and the agent starts taking inbound calls on its attached numbers and responding to outbound triggers from automations.
You can continue editing after publishing — changes are always saved as a new draft and do not affect the live agent until you publish again.
Tip: Start with a simple three-node flow — greeting, main conversation, end call — and get it published and tested before adding branches or tool calls. Complexity is easy to add once the basics are working.
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