AI agent compliance monitoring
for every live session

AI agent compliance monitoring for every live session

Every conversation checked for compliance, every manipulation attempt caught, every flag backed by evidence.

Mountain landscape at dusk

What is AI agent compliance monitoring?

AI agent compliance monitoring is checking every conversation a deployed agent has against the laws,
industry rules and internal policies that apply to it, catching attempts to make it break them, and keeping the evidence.

VoxMith covers three layers:

1

The regulations your agent operates under

2

The people actively trying to break it

3

The rules your own team writes

Regulation-level monitoring on every session

Regulation-level monitoring on every session

Every production session is checked against the rules that apply to it, not a sample.

Every production session is checked against the rules that apply to it, not a sample.

Regulation
What VoxMith checks
TCPA and FCC rules
Caller and AI identification said, opt-out requests detected and logged
HIPAA
Identity verified before health information is discussed, PHI flagged in transcripts
PCI DSS v4.0
Card numbers or security codes appearing in transcripts, logs or recordings
GDPR
Personal data captured, access and erasure requests detected
EU AI Act
AI disclosure present on sessions that require it
FDCPA / Regulation F
Required collections disclosure said in full and in order
India DPDP Act 2023
Consent language present, personal data captured
Regulation
What VoxMith checks
TCPA and FCC rules
Caller and AI identification said, opt-out requests detected and logged
HIPAA
Identity verified before health information is discussed, PHI flagged in transcripts
PCI DSS v4.0
Card numbers or security codes appearing in transcripts, logs or recordings
GDPR
Personal data captured, access and erasure requests detected
EU AI Act
AI disclosure present on sessions that require it
FDCPA / Regulation F
Required collections disclosure said in full and in order
India DPDP Act 2023
Consent language present, personal data captured
Regulation
What VoxMith checks
TCPA and FCC rules
Caller and AI identification said, opt-out requests detected and logged
HIPAA
Identity verified before health information is discussed, PHI flagged in transcripts
PCI DSS v4.0
Card numbers or security codes appearing in transcripts, logs or recordings
GDPR
Personal data captured, access and erasure requests detected
EU AI Act
AI disclosure present on sessions that require it
FDCPA / Regulation F
Required collections disclosure said in full and in order
India DPDP Act 2023
Consent language present, personal data captured

1

Disclosures and approved scripts

Said in full, in order, close enough to the approved wording to count. Paraphrase is flagged as a near miss.

2

Personal and health data

Card numbers, IDs and health details found in transcripts and recordings, so they can be masked.

3

Consent and opt-outs

A request to stop contact actually captured, not just acknowledged in conversation.

4

Invented policy, pricing or advice

Refund windows, rates and guidance the agent made up or is not licensed to give.

Red teaming on live production traffic

Red teaming on live
production traffic

Some users are not trying to get help. They are trying to get your
agent to do something it should not.

Some users are not trying to get help. They are trying to get your agent to do something it should not.

VoxMith watches every live conversation for these attempts and flags the ones where the agent gave in.

VoxMith watches every live conversation for these attempts and flags the ones where the agent gave in.

Prompt injection

Instructions hidden in a message telling the agent to ignore its rules.

Jailbreaks and role-play

"Pretend you are a different assistant", used to get around your policies.

Social engineering

A caller talks the agent into skipping verification or reading out account details.

Data extraction

Attempts to pull another customer's data, your system prompt or internal details.

Policy baiting

Pushing the agent to promise a refund, a rate or advice it is not allowed to give.

Prompt injection

Instructions hidden in a message telling the agent to ignore its rules.

Jailbreaks and role-play

"Pretend you are a different assistant", used to get around your policies.

Social engineering

A caller talks the agent into skipping verification or reading out account details.

Data extraction

Attempts to pull another customer's data, your system prompt or internal details.

Policy baiting

Pushing the agent to promise a refund, a rate or advice it is not allowed to give.

Every successful attempt becomes an incident, with the session, the turn where the agent gave in and the rule it broke.

1

The session

2

The turn it gave in

3

The rule it broke

These are real attacks on real traffic, not a simulated test suite.

Write your own compliance rules

Write your own compliance rules

Regulations are the floor. Write your own policies in plain language and each becomes a check on every session,
with a severity that decides who hears about a breach and how fast.

Regulations are the floor. Write your own policies in plain language and each becomes a check on every session,
with a severity that decides who hears about a breach and how fast.

Regulations are the floor. Write your own policies in plain language and each becomes a check on every session, with a severity that decides who hears about a breach and how fast.

Write

“Never quote a rate without the APR disclaimer.”

“Always offer a human when the caller mentions a complaint.”

“Do not discuss a claim before the policy number is verified.”

Check on every session

Breach

Severity decides

Who hears

How fast

Sooner

Who hears

Evidence an auditor will accept

Every flag carries the timestamp, the transcript excerpt, the audio clip where one exists, and the version of the rule that was in force when the session happened.

When an auditor asks you to show which rule applied in March, you can.

A flagged conversation

Timestamp

Time Stamp

March 14,2026 10:24 PM

Transcript excerpt

Audio clip, where one exists

00:20

/

00:20

Rule version in force

Rule Version

Rule v2.1

AI agent compliance FAQs

AI agent compliance FAQs

Do AI agents have to disclose that they are AI?

In many places, yes, and the rules differ by jurisdiction and channel. In the US, the FCC's February 2024 ruling treats AI-generated voices as artificial voices under the TCPA, so outbound AI calls need prior consent, caller identification and opt-out handling. The EU AI Act and several US states add transparency duties. Confirm your obligations with counsel.

How do you make an AI agent HIPAA compliant?

Verify identity before disclosing anything, minimise what you store, encrypt it, restrict access, keep an audit trail, and sign a business associate agreement with every vendor that touches protected health information. Monitoring is the proof: it records that the agent followed those rules on each session.

How is production red teaming different from pre-launch red teaming?

Pre-launch red teaming tests the attacks your team thought of. Production red teaming shows the attacks real people actually try, including new ones nobody wrote a test for. VoxMith covers the production side: it watches live sessions and flags every attempt that got through.

Does VoxMith store or train on our conversations?

VoxMith never trains on customer data and processes it at runtime only. Your raw conversations are never exposed to another customer, retention is yours to configure, and for data residency requirements VoxMith runs in your own cloud or on premises.

Make every session auditable

Every rule checked, every attack caught, every flag with its evidence.

Make every session auditable

Every rule checked, every attack caught, every flag with its evidence.

Make every session auditable

Every rule checked, every attack caught, every flag with its evidence.