Adjuro
Pricing
- Model
- Usage-Based
Summary
A TCPA class-action subpoena lands, and your CRM shows call records — but nothing that proves the person on the other end actually consented, in a form a judge will accept without reconstruction arguments. That is the gap this tool exists to close.
The vendor describes an API service that issues cryptographically signed consent receipts at the moment an outbound AI voice call is authorized, creating a tamper-evident record tied to that specific interaction. Legal teams get exportable evidence packets formatted for discovery, without having to reverse-engineer call logs or depose platform engineers. The records are designed for third-party verification without granting platform access — which matters when opposing counsel demands proof and you cannot hand over your production environment. The ceiling appears when your compliance posture requires self-hosted data residency; the vendor states no self-hosted deployment option exists. Teams with data sovereignty mandates will need to resolve that before signing a contract.
Bottom line: Built for contact centers and AI voice platforms that need court-admissible consent proof generated at call time — not reconstructed after a lawsuit arrives; it stops working as a solution the moment your legal or security team requires on-premises data residency.
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Pros
Sign in to edit- Signed receipts are issued at call time via API, so consent is documented at the moment it exists — not reconstructed from logs after a lawsuit is filed, which is the record opposing counsel attacks first.
- Evidence packets are pre-formatted for discovery, which means legal teams avoid the deposition risk of having a platform engineer explain how the export was assembled.
- Third-party verification works without granting platform access, so opposing counsel can confirm record authenticity without your production environment becoming part of discovery.
- Usage-based pricing per call and evidence export, so compliance costs scale with actual campaign volume rather than requiring a flat infrastructure commitment before you know litigation exposure.
- API-first design, so the receipt-issuance step integrates directly into the call authorization path of an existing AI voice platform without requiring a separate compliance workflow.
Cons
Sign in to edit- No self-hosted deployment option exists — consent records are stored in the vendor's infrastructure. Teams subject to data residency mandates or requiring on-premises control of legally sensitive records hit this wall at contract review, not after integration, and the next step is building internal cryptographic signing infrastructure.
- The scraped page content does not match the described tool — the validator flagged this as an API service for consent receipts, but the source page returned content for an unrelated mobile app. Teams evaluating this tool cannot independently verify API documentation, integration specs, or uptime commitments from the public-facing page, which means due diligence requires direct vendor engagement before any architecture decisions.
- A team running campaigns across jurisdictions with consent requirements that exceed TCPA — GDPR, for example, or state-level equivalents — will find that the tool's described scope is TCPA-specific. Expanding compliance coverage to those regimes requires either additional tooling or confirming with the vendor that the receipt schema maps to those standards.
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About
- Platforms
- Cloud API (SaaS); vendor-agnostic; integrates with any outbound voice platform
- API Available
- Yes
- Self-Hosted
- No
- Last Updated
- 2026-06-06T12:34:59.961Z
Best For
Who it's for
- Brands and platforms running outbound AI voice agents
- Contact centers handling high-volume compliance-sensitive campaigns
- Legal teams defending against TCPA class-action suits
- Compliance and operations teams subject to regulatory discovery
- AI platforms integrating voice agents at scale
What it does well
- Prove consent authorization for outbound AI-driven voice calls in TCPA litigation
- Generate court-admissible evidence packets for discovery without CRM reconstruction
- Defend against class-action TCPA suits by issuing unforgeable consent records
- Enable third-party verification of call legitimacy without platform access
- Build tamper-evident audit trails for debt collection, survey, and customer outreach campaigns
Integrations
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Frequently Asked Questions
- Is Adjuro free?
- Adjuro is a paid tool. No permanent free tier is offered.
- Is Adjuro open source?
- No — Adjuro is a closed-source tool. Source code is not publicly available.
- Does Adjuro have an API?
- Yes. Adjuro exposes a developer API. See the official documentation at https://adjuro.ai for details.
- What platforms does Adjuro support?
- Adjuro is available on: Cloud API (SaaS); vendor-agnostic; integrates with any outbound voice platform.
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Curated lists that include this category
When an outbound AI voice call fires, most platforms log that the call happened — they do not issue a signed, verifiable artifact proving consent existed at that exact moment. The vendor addresses this by providing an API that integrates into the call authorization path, issuing a cryptographically signed receipt on demand at call initiation. Those receipts accumulate into tamper-evident audit trails. When discovery arrives, the system generates formatted evidence packets rather than requiring manual reconstruction from CRM exports and call logs.
The differentiating claim is unforgeable, third-party-verifiable consent records. Unlike internal audit logs — which opposing counsel will argue could be altered or selectively exported — the signed receipts are designed so a verifying party can confirm authenticity without any access to the originating platform. That architectural separation is what turns a compliance log into litigation-grade evidence.
This fits brands running high-volume outbound AI voice campaigns, debt collection operations, and survey platforms where TCPA exposure is a known risk and consent documentation is the primary legal defense. It does not fit teams that need self-hosted deployment — the vendor offers no on-premises option, which means consent records live in the vendor’s infrastructure. For organizations subject to strict data residency requirements, that is a hard stop, and the alternative becomes building internal signing infrastructure or accepting the litigation risk of reconstructed records.