I've spent 30 years getting voice technology adopted — not just built. The Pulver Order didn't happen because VoIP worked technically; it happened because someone fought to make the regulatory and industry structure catch up. That's the gap I close for VoiceAI companies now: product is ready, but data portability, interop, and trust aren't. That's what vCon fixes, and it's what I advise on.
Pick the depth that matches where you are. All three start with the same conversation.
A single working session on where vCon and open conversational standards fit your architecture — for teams evaluating whether this matters yet.
Ongoing counsel on product, regulatory positioning, and industry relationships — for companies actively building and needing a standards-aware voice in the room.
A formal seat at the table for companies where voice or conversational data is core to the business, not a feature.
"The Pulver Order didn't deregulate VoIP because it was inevitable. It happened because somebody made the case before the industry was ready to hear it."
— Jeff PulverThis isn't a newsletter signup. Three questions, then I read it myself and reply.