JEFFPULVER
30 Years Ahead of the Network

I build the infrastructure and the standards for what voice becomes next.

Founder of Vonage. Architect of the 2004 Pulver Order that freed VoIP from telephone regulation. Now: vCon Foundation, VoiceAI advisory, and the Voice and Conversations on the Net conference — helping the companies building conversational AI get it right, faster.

2004The Pulver Order
VonageFounder
vConFoundation Chair
VONSince 1996
01 / VOICEAI

Bring VoiceAI Advisory into your roadmap

Board seats, advisory retainers, and integration briefings for companies building conversational AI — grounded in three decades of getting voice standards adopted.

Talk to Jeff
02 / STANDARD

Join the vCon Foundation

The open standard for capturing and sharing conversational data. See who's already in, what membership unlocks, and how to bring your company's conversations into a shared, portable format.

Explore membership
03 / STAGE

Book Jeff to speak

30 years on stage at VON, ITW, Enterprise Connect, and beyond. Talks on VoiceAI, the future of conversational infrastructure, and the regulatory fights that made VoIP possible.

Request Jeff
04 / CARRIER

Fix your HD Voice problem

Wideband audio interop across carriers is still broken in 2026. If you're an operator or vendor working on HD Voice termination, this is where that conversation starts.

Start the conversation
05 / ZULA

Apply to join Zula

A private, curated networking group — Monday nights, invite-only, no pitch decks. Today Meets Tomorrow. Apply if you know why that matters.

Request an invite
06 / LEGACY

The Pulver Order, 20 years on

Feb 12, 2024 marked the 20th anniversary of the FCC decision that let VoIP exist without traditional telephone regulation. The full story, archived.

Read the history
Why this matters coming from Jeff

He shipped the precedent

The Pulver Order didn't just help Vonage — it set the regulatory pattern the entire VoIP industry built on.

He builds the room, not just the take

VON has run since 1996. He doesn't comment on the industry — he convenes it.

He's doing it again with vCon

The same standards-first instinct that unlocked VoIP is now aimed at making conversational data portable and open.