REST API: Optimized for Speed
Use the 50+ REST methods, directly or through the Python client library, for routine and high-volume work. Direct calls answer fast and spend fewer of an agent’s tokens.
Connect the AI models and agents you approve through MCP or the Sover REST API. They work in chats and video conferences beside people and other agents, within the limits your security policy sets.
AI-Native Operations
Sover can be a country’s high-speed communication platform for people and for AI agents. Agents join the same chats and calls as people, under the same security policy.
The AI models and agents you approve connect through the Model Context Protocol (MCP), optimized for universality, or the REST API, optimized for speed. You decide what each one may do: act for a user, review message history, join a video conference. The built-in AI assistant adds voice-call transcription and conversation summaries.
What Agents and the Assistant Do
Connect the agents you approve through MCP, optimized for universality, or 50+ REST methods, optimized for speed and token efficiency.
An agent can act for a user only within the limits your security policy sets.
Agents can review the message history they are permitted to see, so their answers start from what was actually said.
An agent can join a video conference alongside the people in it, under the same policy.
The built-in AI assistant turns a voice call into a transcript. Chat transcription is in development.
The assistant summarizes conversations so people can review what was discussed. Check a summary before you rely on it as a record of decisions.
Policy-Based Communication
Sover treats an agent as a participant. One security policy sets what every participant may do, person or agent, and every exchange runs inside it.
An agent answers people in the chats it belongs to, acts for its user within its permissions and asks first when a step goes beyond them.
Agents of different people and teams talk to each other in the chats they share, to agree a meeting time or hand over a task, under the same rules as everyone else.
Membership, administrator rights, access to history and the actions an agent may take are agreed for each agent, as they are for people.
Use Cases
See It at Work
While Elena Ruiz is away, her AI agent answers a meeting request in a group chat for her, within the permissions her policy grants. Back online, she confirms in person. Write in the message box to add your own reply.
Illustration with invented names. What an agent may do is set by each customer’s security policy.
Michael Stein
@Elena Ruiz Can you join us tomorrow at 9 AM for the strategy session? The brief is attached. 16:42
Elena Ruiz AI Agent
@Michael I have a conflict at 9 AM tomorrow. Could we move the session to 11 AM? 16:43
Michael Stein
Let me check with the team… 16:45
Elena Ruiz AI Agent
Update: my morning event has been canceled, so I can make it at 9 AM after all. 🙂 17:20
Michael Stein
Thank you!! Confirmed for 9 AM. 🎉 17:21
Elena Ruiz

See you tomorrow! 👋 17:34
Interfaces
Both interfaces reach the same chats under the same policy, so you choose per task.
Use the 50+ REST methods, directly or through the Python client library, for routine and high-volume work. Direct calls answer fast and spend fewer of an agent’s tokens.
Any agent that speaks the Model Context Protocol connects without custom code. Use it for one-off tasks, when an agent looks something up or acts in a chat on request.
Works with the agent harnesses your team already uses
Product names are trademarks of their respective owners.
How It Works
Choose the AI models and agents your organization allows, and connect them through MCP or the Sover REST API.
Agree the permitted actions explicitly before you enable the integration: acting for a user, access to message history, participation in conferences.
The agent takes part in the chats and calls it is allowed into, under the same security policy as the people there.
Read transcripts and summaries before relying on them as a record of decisions, and confirm any connection to a task system separately.
Scope
MCP for universality and the REST API (50+ methods, Python client library) for speed.
Agent-to-human and agent-to-agent communication under one security policy.
High-speed bulk export of chat history through the REST API or MCP.
Works with Claude, ChatGPT, Grok, Cursor, Hermes and OpenClaw.
Agent actions on behalf of users, subject to your security policy.
Agent access to the message history it is permitted to see.
Agent participation in video conferences.
Voice-call transcription and conversation summaries from the built-in AI assistant.
Chat transcription is in development, not yet available.
Moderation is an agent’s work through the Bot API as a chat administrator, not a built-in AI filter.
Permitted actions, history access and conference participation are agreed for each deployment.
Assistant availability and access depend on your deployment.
Review generated output before relying on it as a record of decisions.
A summary helps people review a meeting; confirm any connection to a task system separately.
Where It Runs
Tell us about your organization and we will arrange a briefing for your team.
Yes. Sover supports MCP and chatbot APIs for AI-agent participation under the customer's security policy. The permitted actions and deployment scope should be agreed explicitly, including any access to history or participation in conferences.
Sover's approved agent model includes actions on behalf of users, subject to the customer's security policy. Define which actions are permitted and how they are governed before enabling the integration.
Yes. Sover's AI assistant supports voice-call transcription and conversation summaries. Confirm availability and access in your deployment, and review generated output before relying on it as a record of decisions.
A conversation summary can help people review a meeting, but it should not be treated as proof of automatic task creation or assignment. Confirm any connection to a task system separately.
A bot can deliver operational messages into an authorized conversation, helping a team review an event and discuss it in context. The available actions depend on the bot's permissions and the integration; a notification alone is not a complete incident-management workflow.