# AI Voice Agent Disclosure Requirements: What to Know

> Learn what AI voice agent disclosure and consent rules apply to your calls. Plura AI logs every interaction to support your audit trail.

**Published:** 2026-09-06 | **Updated:** 2026-11-06 | **Author:** plurasync
**URL:** https://www.plura.ai/articles/ai-voice-agent-disclosure-requirements
**Type:** post

**Categories:** AI Voice Agents

![AI Voice Agent Disclosure Requirements: What to Know](https://plura.sites.aigrowthagent.co/wp-content/uploads/sites/75/2026/09/1788600687255-ede8cc9701d9-1024x572.webp)

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## Content

*Written by: Matt Beucler, CEO, Plura AI | Last updated: September 29, 2026*

## Key Takeaways

- AI voice agent disclosure requirements break into three separate obligations, each governed by a different authority. The FCC classifies AI-generated voice as artificial under the TCPA via FCC-24-17 (final), while FCC-24-84 remains proposed and not final as of September 2026.2
- Best-practice disclosure statements include five elements: AI identity, company name, purpose of the call, human opt-out, and callback number. All five should land at the beginning of the interaction.
- Disclosure, consent, and recording consent operate as distinct obligations. Meeting one obligation does not satisfy the others.
- State laws in California, Texas, Colorado, Illinois, Washington, and Florida add jurisdiction-specific requirements with different scopes and effective dates, so operators must track multiple overlapping frameworks.2
- Plura AI enforces disclosure timing, consent logging, and quiet-hours rules inside the platform workflow so operators can approve scripts with confidence.

[See how Plura AI simplifies compliance.](https://www.plura.ai/plura-webchat?utm_term=ai-voice-agent-disclosure-requirements&utm_campaign=ai_growth_agent)

## Core Elements Of An AI Disclosure Statement

The following elements represent best practice for an AI voice agent disclosure statement. They are not presented as a legal mandate in every jurisdiction; consult qualified counsel for jurisdiction-specific requirements.

1. **AI identity.** A clear statement that the caller is an AI or automated system, rather than a human.
2. **Company name.** The name of the business on whose behalf the call is placed, stated at the beginning of the message per 47 CFR § 64.1200(b)(1).
3. **Purpose of the call.** A brief, plain-language description of why the call is being made.
4. **Human opt-out.** An offer to transfer to a human agent or end the call, delivered early in the interaction.
5. **Callback number.** A telephone number for the responsible entity, stated during or after the message per 47 CFR § 64.1200(b)(2).

## The Three-Obligation Framework: Disclosure, Consent, And Recording Consent

Compliance for AI voice agents rests on three distinct obligations. Each obligation follows a different authority and trigger, so teams need to track them separately.

**Disclosure** refers to what the [AI voice agent](https://plura.ai/ai-voice-demo?utm_term=ai-voice-agent-disclosure-requirements&utm_campaign=ai_growth_agent) must say during the call itself. That includes identifying the business, stating the purpose, and, where state law requires it, identifying the voice as AI-generated. The current federal baseline under 47 CFR § 64.1200(b) requires business identity and a callback number.2 A standalone “this call uses AI” disclosure is proposed at the federal level but not yet final.

**Consent** refers to what must be on file before an outbound call is placed. Under the TCPA (47 U.S.C. § 227), informational calls using an artificial or prerecorded voice require prior express consent.2 Telemarketing calls require prior express written consent. Consent records should capture the exact wording agreed to, the timestamp, the source, and the specific business named.

**Recording consent** is a separate obligation governed by state wiretap statutes, not robocall rules. Approximately a dozen states, including California, Florida, Illinois, Pennsylvania, Washington, and Massachusetts, require all-party consent before a call is recorded.2 These statutes operate independently of the TCPA and of any AI-disclosure requirement. Because caller location does not reliably follow area code, operators commonly apply all-party-consent handling by default across outbound campaigns.

For deeper coverage of the TCPA consent framework, see Plura’s guide on [AI Voice Agent TCPA Compliance for Contact Centers](https://www.plura.ai/articles/ai-voice-agent-tcpa-compliance/?utm_term=ai-voice-agent-disclosure-requirements&utm_campaign=ai_growth_agent).

## Federal Picture: Final Vs. Proposed

Many compliance summaries blur the line between final FCC rules and open rulemakings. The current federal picture separates into one final ruling and one active proposal.

**FCC-24-17 (final).** The FCC adopted Declaratory Ruling FCC-24-17 on February 2, 2024. It released the ruling on February 8, 2024, in CG Docket No. 23-362. The ruling confirms that the TCPA’s restrictions on “artificial or prerecorded voice” encompass AI technologies that generate or clone human voices. It is final and in effect. It requires business identification and a callback number at the beginning of the message under 47 CFR § 64.1200(b), and prior express written consent for telemarketing calls.

**FCC-24-84 (proposed, not final).** The FCC adopted Notice of Proposed Rulemaking FCC-24-84 on August 7, 2024. It released the NPRM on August 8, 2024, also in CG Docket No. 23-362. The NPRM was published in the Federal Register on September 10, 2024. Initial comments closed October 10, 2024, and reply comments closed October 25, 2024. As of September 2026, the FCC has not adopted a Report and Order finalizing these proposed duties. FCC-24-84 proposes defining “AI-generated call,” requiring explicit in-call disclosure that AI is being used, and mandating AI-specific language in consent forms. These proposals are not effective law today.

The FTC’s (Federal Trade Commission) authority under Section 5 of the FTC Act provides a general unfair-or-deceptive-practices frame that applies to AI voice interactions regardless of the FCC rulemaking timeline. The FTC’s voice-cloning guidance describes deceptive use of cloned voices. Operators should consult qualified counsel on how these frameworks apply to their specific programs. Federal rules are only half the picture, however. States have layered their own requirements on top, and the scope of those requirements varies widely.

## State-By-State AI Voice Agent Disclosure Requirements

The table below shows the practical problem with state-level AI voice rules. Most of the statutes cited as “AI disclosure laws” do not actually require an AI voice disclosure on a phone call. Only California’s AB 2905 directly governs AI voice on telephone calls; the rest address chatbots, frontier model developers, or biometric data. Regulatory status and effective dates are drawn from primary sources linked in each row. Consult qualified counsel before relying on any row for compliance decisions.

| Jurisdiction | Bill or Statute | What It Addresses | Regulatory Status |
| --- | --- | --- | --- |
| Texas | SB 140 | Expands “telephone solicitation” to cover text, graphic, and image messages; ties violations to the Texas Deceptive Trade Practices Act. No AI disclosure requirement in enrolled text. | Enacted; effective September 1, 2025 |
| California | SB 1001 | Prohibits using a bot to mislead a person about its artificial identity in commercial transactions or to influence a vote; applies to online communications, not telephone voice. | Enacted; effective July 1, 2019 |
| California | AB 2905 | Amended Public Utilities Code § 2874 to require automatic dialing-announcing devices to inform the person called if the prerecorded message uses an artificial voice (generated or significantly altered by AI). | Enacted; effective January 1, 2025 |
| California | AB 489 | Extends health-license misrepresentation prohibitions to AI systems; bars use of titles or design elements suggesting outputs come from a licensed health professional when they do not. | Enacted; effective January 1, 2026 |
| Colorado | [SB 26-189 (CADMA)](https://leg.colorado.gov/bills/sb26-189) | Requires pre-use notice and post-adverse-outcome notice for automated decision-making in consequential decisions (employment, housing, lending, insurance, healthcare). Enforced by the Colorado Attorney General. | Enacted May 14, 2026; effective January 1, 2027 |
| Illinois | Artificial Intelligence Safety Measures Act | Targets large frontier AI developers (annual revenue over $500M); requires frontier AI frameworks, annual third-party audits, and critical safety incident reporting. Enforced by the Illinois Attorney General. | Enacted July 6, 2026; effective January 1, 2027 |
| Washington | [HB 2225](https://app.leg.wa.gov/billsummary?BillNumber=2225&Year=2026&Initiative=false) | Chatbot-specific disclosure law requiring AI disclosure and safety protocols; recurring disclosure notifications required throughout interactions, with hourly disclosures when minors are involved. | Enacted 2026 |
| Florida | Fla. Stat. § 501.059 | Prohibits intentional voice alteration to disguise or conceal caller identity to defraud or injure the recipient. Separate from AI disclosure; requires intentional deceptive alteration. | Enacted; 2023 amendment in effect |

## AI Voice Agent Disclosure Requirements In Texas

Texas SB 140, effective September 1, 2025, is widely mischaracterized in compliance content. The enrolled text contains no AI voice disclosure requirement and no 30-second disclosure window.

SB 140 broadens the Texas Business and Commerce Code definition of “telephone solicitation” to explicitly cover text, graphic, and image messages, not just voice calls. It also ties violations of Chapters 302, 304, and 305 of the Texas Business and Commerce Code directly to the Texas Deceptive Trade Practices Act. That tie-in gives consumers a private right of action and the ability to recover mental-anguish damages on top of economic damages, without the prior administrative-complaint step.

For outbound AI voice calls in Texas, the operative federal framework remains FCC-24-17’s classification of AI-generated voice as “artificial” under the TCPA, with the identification and opt-out duties in 47 CFR § 64.1200(b) applying to every outbound artificial-voice message. Operators should consult qualified counsel on how SB 140’s expanded private right of action interacts with their specific outbound programs.

A separate Texas statute, the Texas Capture or Use of Biometric Identifier Act, addresses prior written consent before collecting biometric data such as voiceprints, which may intersect with AI voice systems that record or analyze caller voice patterns. Consult qualified counsel on applicability.

## AI Voice Agent Disclosure Requirements In California

California is the one state where the table’s rows need unpacking, because two of the three statutes are routinely misapplied to voice calls.

**SB 1001 (Business and Professions Code §§ 17940-17943)** is California’s bot disclosure law, effective since 2019. It prohibits using a bot to mislead a person about its artificial identity to incentivize a commercial transaction or influence an election. Its scope is online communications, not telephone voice calls. It defines a “bot” as an automated online account and applies where the interaction is with a person in California online.

**AB 2905 (Public Utilities Code § 2874)**, effective January 1, 2025, directly governs AI voice on telephone calls. It requires that the announcement made by an automatic dialing-announcing device inform the person called if the prerecorded message uses an artificial voice, defined as a voice generated or significantly altered by artificial intelligence. Fines for violations are capped at $500 per violation under Public Utilities Code § 2876, or the California Public Utilities Commission may order the device’s phone service disconnected.

**AB 489**, effective January 1, 2026, extends health-license misrepresentation prohibitions to AI systems in healthcare contexts. It bars the use of titles, letters, phrases, or design elements suggesting that an AI system’s outputs come from a licensed health professional when that is not the case. Its scope is healthcare specific and distinct from SB 1001’s commercial-transaction regime.

For HIPAA-related considerations in healthcare AI voice deployments, see Plura’s guide on [HIPAA and AI Voice Agents: What Contact Centers Must Know](https://www.plura.ai/articles/ai-voice-agent-hipaa-compliance/?utm_term=ai-voice-agent-disclosure-requirements&utm_campaign=ai_growth_agent).2 With the legal landscape mapped, the next question is what an operator actually says on the call and when.

## Disclosure Script And Timing

A practical opening-line pattern for an outbound AI voice agent call covers four elements: AI identity, company name, purpose of the call, and a human opt-out. The following is a best-practice example, not a legally sufficient script in every jurisdiction:

“Hi, this is an AI assistant calling from [Company Name]. I’m reaching out about [purpose of call]. If you’d like to speak with a person at any time, just let me know.”

Under [FCC TCPA rules and 2026 NPRM proposals](https://callsphere.ai/blog/vw7d-voice-agent-ai-disclosure-fcc-ethics-2026), AI voice disclosure should land within the first 4 seconds of a call, with opt-out instructions within 2 seconds. California’s AB 2905 requires the artificial-voice disclosure in the announcement made by the automatic dialing-announcing device, placing it at the start of the interaction. The 30-second window cited in some compliance content is not drawn from Texas SB 140’s enrolled text, as noted above. It represents a reasonable outer boundary, given that regulators and state attorneys general expect disclosure at the beginning of the interaction, not after qualifying questions have been asked.

For telemarketing calls, the FTC’s (Federal Trade Commission) Telemarketing Sales Rule (16 CFR Part 310) requires disclosure of the seller’s identity, the purpose of the call, and the nature of what is being sold promptly at the beginning of the call. These obligations stack with state-level AI disclosure requirements where applicable.

Operators in states with all-party recording consent requirements should include recording notice in the opening line as well, since caller location does not reliably follow area code.

[Hear the disclosure flow in a live AI voice demo.](https://plura.ai/ai-voice-demo?utm_term=ai-voice-agent-disclosure-requirements&utm_campaign=ai_growth_agent)

## Inbound Vs. Outbound: AI Voice Agent Consent Flow

Federal law treats inbound and outbound AI voice calls differently. FCC-24-84’s proposed definition of “AI-generated call” is explicitly limited to outbound calls. The FCC stated in the NPRM that “the TCPA’s requirements do not extend to technologies used to answer inbound calls.” FCC-24-17’s classification of AI-generated voice as “artificial” under the TCPA similarly focuses on outbound artificial-voice calls.

Inbound AI voice agents still sit within disclosure expectations. California’s AB 2905, Utah’s AI Policy Act (Utah Code §§ 13-75-101 through 13-75-106, effective May 7, 2025), and the FTC’s unfair-practices authority under Section 5 of the FTC Act apply regardless of call direction. In those jurisdictions, failing to disclose when an inbound caller asks whether they are speaking with a bot may create risk.

The call purpose also affects which rules apply. Outbound calls that introduce an advertisement or contain telemarketing trigger the prior express written consent standard under the TCPA. Informational calls, such as appointment reminders, delivery notifications, or account alerts, sit in a lighter consent tier where prior express consent is generally sufficient when the consumer provided their number in the context of that transaction. Operators should consult qualified counsel on how call purpose affects consent requirements for their specific programs.

## Audit Trail And Record-Keeping

Regulators and plaintiffs’ attorneys focus on documentation when they challenge an outbound AI voice campaign. The records they typically request fall into six categories, and each category answers a different question about the campaign’s legality.

1. **Consent capture records.** The exact wording the person agreed to, the timestamp, the source (landing page, call center script, partner site), and the specific business named in the disclosure.
2. **Call initiation logs.** The number dialed, the campaign name, the date and time of each call attempt, and the dialing system used.
3. **Disclosure timestamps.** Evidence that the required identification and opt-out language was delivered at the beginning of the message on each call.
4. **Opt-out event logs.** Every revocation request, the method used, the timestamp, and confirmation that the number was moved to the internal Do Not Call (DNC) list. Under the TCPA, revocations made by any reasonable method must be honored within ten business days.
5. **DNC scrub confirmations.** Evidence that the outbound list was checked against the federal and state DNC registries before each campaign, and at least every 31 days for ongoing campaigns.
6. **Call recordings or transcripts.** A record of what was actually said on each call, including the disclosure language delivered.

Retention periods vary by industry. A general benchmark for non-regulated industries is four to five years, given the four-year civil action limitation period under 28 U.S.C. § 1658(a). Regulated industries such as healthcare and financial services commonly extend retention to seven years. Consult qualified counsel on the applicable retention period for your industry and jurisdiction. Producing those six categories of records on demand is where platform design matters, because manual processes rarely capture all six consistently.

## How Plura AI Enforces Disclosure And Consent Logging

Plura AI’s [Compliance Engine](https://plura.ai/products/compliance?utm_term=ai-voice-agent-disclosure-requirements&utm_campaign=ai_growth_agent) enforces disclosure timing, consent logging, and quiet-hours rules inside the platform workflow before any call leaves the network. The capabilities described below are documented platform features, not legal advice. Using Plura does not substitute for operators’ own compliance obligations.

Every outbound contact is checked against federal and state DNC registries in real time before dial. Consent records are timestamped, immutable, and audit-ready. Quiet-hours rules enforce automatically through time-zone detection, applying the 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. local-time window under 47 CFR § 64.1200(c)(1) and state-specific overrides at the campaign level. The dashboard exports audit-ready reports in one click for legal review, carrier requirements, or regulatory inquiries.

![Screenshot of Plura’s fully compliant AI communications platform showing business registration and phone number provisioning workflows for AI Voice, SMS, RCS, and Webchat communication automation.](https://cdn.aigrowthmarketer.co/1779337911454-8c3a9645d906.png)**Plura’s FCC-licensed AI communications platform simplifies compliant business registration and phone number provisioning for AI Voice, SMS, RCS, and Webchat workflows.**

Plura runs on its own FCC-licensed audio bridging carrier. STIR/SHAKEN (Secure Telephone Identity Revisited/Signature-based Handling of Asserted information using toKENs) authentication and branded caller ID are issued at the carrier level. Voice does not route through a third-party CPaaS (Communications Platform as a Service). Plura’s compliance posture includes SOC 2 Type II certification, HIPAA-aligned controls, ISO certification, TCPA compliance support, and DNC compliance support across 50+ state rule sets.1

![Plura Security & Compliance dashboard highlighting SOC 2, ISO, and GDPR standards with secure trust verification management.](https://cdn.aigrowthmarketer.co/1779339090994-980045ddacd2.png)**Plura Security & Compliance supports SOC 2, ISO, and GDPR standards with trust registration, verification management, and secure AI communications.**

1

For a broader view of the engineering controls that underpin these capabilities, see [AI Voice Agent Compliance: Engineering Controls That Matter](https://www.plura.ai/articles/ai-voice-agent-compliance/?utm_term=ai-voice-agent-disclosure-requirements&utm_campaign=ai_growth_agent).

Plura supports customer compliance. It does not absolve customers of their own regulatory obligations or certifications.

## Frequently Asked Questions

### Does An AI Voice Agent Have To Disclose It Is AI?

At the federal level, there is no finalized rule requiring an AI voice agent to say “this is an AI.” The FCC’s Declaratory Ruling FCC-24-17 (February 2024) requires business identification and a callback number at the beginning of any artificial-voice message under 47 CFR § 64.1200(b), but does not require an explicit AI identity statement. The FCC’s proposed AI disclosure rule in FCC-24-84 (August 2024) would add that requirement, but it remains proposed and not final as of September 2026. At the state level, California’s AB 2905 (effective January 1, 2025) requires automatic dialing-announcing devices to inform the person called if the prerecorded message uses an artificial voice. Utah’s AI Policy Act (effective May 7, 2025) requires disclosure upon a clear and unambiguous request, with proactive disclosure for high-risk interactions. Operators should consult qualified counsel on the requirements applicable to their specific states and call types.

### What Should Be Included In An AI Disclosure Statement?

As a best practice, an AI disclosure statement for an outbound voice call should include:

- The AI or automated nature of the caller
- The name of the business responsible for the call
- The purpose of the call
- An offer to transfer to a human agent

The business name and a callback number are required at the beginning of the message under 47 CFR § 64.1200(b). An automated opt-out mechanism is required for telemarketing calls under 47 CFR § 64.1200(b)(3). State laws may require additional elements. No single script is legally sufficient in every jurisdiction.

### Is The FCC’s AI Disclosure Rule Final?

No. FCC-24-84 remains a Notice of Proposed Rulemaking as of September 2026, with no Report and Order and no compliance date. The full procedural history is covered in the Federal Picture section above.

### What Is The Difference Between Disclosure And Consent?

Disclosure is what the agent says on the call; consent is what must be on file before the call is placed. The two are governed by different authorities, and satisfying one does not satisfy the other. Recording consent is a third, separate obligation under state wiretap statutes. The full breakdown is in the Three-Obligation Framework section above.

### Do Inbound AI Voice Calls Require Disclosure?

The FCC’s proposed AI disclosure rule in FCC-24-84 is limited to outbound calls; the FCC stated that the TCPA’s requirements do not extend to technologies used to answer inbound calls. State laws such as California’s AB 2905 and Utah’s AI Policy Act, and the FTC’s unfair-practices authority, apply regardless of call direction. In those jurisdictions, failing to disclose when an inbound caller asks whether they are speaking with a bot may create liability. Operators should consult qualified counsel on inbound disclosure obligations in the states where they operate.

### What Records Should Be Retained For A TCPA Audit?

The six record categories are listed in the Audit Trail section above. On retention, the general benchmark for non-regulated industries is four to five years; regulated industries such as healthcare and financial services commonly extend to seven years. Consult qualified counsel on the applicable period for your industry and jurisdiction.

## Conclusion: Approve Your AI Voice Agent Script With Confidence

AI voice agent disclosure requirements break into three separate obligations: disclosure (what the agent says on the call), consent (what must be on file before dial), and recording consent (a separate state wiretap obligation). The federal AI-disclosure mandate in FCC-24-84 remains proposed, not final, as of September 2026. State laws in California, Texas, Colorado, Illinois, Washington, and others add jurisdiction-specific layers that vary in scope and effective date.

Plura enforces the disclosure, consent, and quiet-hours controls described above before any call leaves the network, and the audit records export in one click. Operators remain responsible for their own compliance obligations; Plura provides the infrastructure to support them.

[See Plura in a live AI voice demo.](https://plura.ai/ai-voice-demo?utm_term=ai-voice-agent-disclosure-requirements&utm_campaign=ai_growth_agent)

[Compare plans and rates side by side.](https://plura.ai/pricing?utm_term=ai-voice-agent-disclosure-requirements&utm_campaign=ai_growth_agent)

[Run your numbers through Plura’s calculator to check your ROI in real time.](https://plura.ai/calculator?utm_term=ai-voice-agent-disclosure-requirements&utm_campaign=ai_growth_agent)

3

1 Plura AI maintains SOC 2, HIPAA, ISO, and GDPR posture as part of its platform infrastructure. References to compliance frameworks in this article describe Plura’s platform capabilities and do not constitute a guarantee that any customer using Plura will themselves be compliant with applicable laws or standards. Customers remain solely responsible for their own regulatory obligations, certifications, consent management, recordkeeping, and the claims they make to their own end users. Consult qualified legal counsel for guidance specific to your use case.

2 This article describes regulatory frameworks at a general level and does not constitute legal advice. Laws and regulations vary by jurisdiction, change over time, and apply differently depending on facts and circumstances. Readers should consult qualified legal counsel before making compliance decisions.

3 Performance figures, customer outcomes, and industry statistics referenced in this article are drawn from cited third-party sources or Plura customer case studies. Individual results vary based on implementation, use case, industry, audience, and execution. Past or aggregate performance is not a guarantee of future results.

This article is provided for informational purposes only and reflects Plura AI’s understanding at the time of publication. Product capabilities, integrations, and specifications are subject to change. For the most current information, visit plura.ai.

This article was produced with the assistance of AI tools and reviewed by Plura AI prior to publication.

## Read Next

- [AI Voice Agent TCPA Compliance for Contact Centers](https://www.plura.ai/articles/ai-voice-agent-tcpa-compliance/?utm_term=ai-voice-agent-disclosure-requirements&utm_campaign=ai_growth_agent)
- [AI Voice Agent Compliance: Engineering Controls That Matter](https://www.plura.ai/articles/ai-voice-agent-compliance/?utm_term=ai-voice-agent-disclosure-requirements&utm_campaign=ai_growth_agent)
- [AI Voice Agents and HIPAA: BAA, PHI, and Compliance](https://www.plura.ai/articles/ai-voice-agent-hipaa-compliance/?utm_term=ai-voice-agent-disclosure-requirements&utm_campaign=ai_growth_agent)
- [AI Receptionist Call Recording: Storage and Disclosure](https://www.plura.ai/articles/ai-receptionist-call-recording/?utm_term=ai-voice-agent-disclosure-requirements&utm_campaign=ai_growth_agent)
- [AI Voice Agent for Contact Centers: 2026 Operator’s Guide](https://www.plura.ai/articles/ai-voice-agent-contact-centers/?utm_term=ai-voice-agent-disclosure-requirements&utm_campaign=ai_growth_agent)

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      - **Text:** Disclosure is what the agent says on the call; consent is what must be on file before the call is placed. The two are governed by different authorities, and satisfying one does not satisfy the other. Recording consent is a third, separate obligation under state wiretap statutes. The full breakdown is in the Three-Obligation Framework section above.
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      - **Text:** The six record categories are listed in the Audit Trail section above. On retention, the general benchmark for non-regulated industries is four to five years; regulated industries such as healthcare and financial services commonly extend to seven years. Consult qualified counsel on the applicable period for your industry and jurisdiction.

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---

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  - Manifest: [https://www.plura.ai/articles/wp-json/ai-growth-seo/v1/mcp/manifest](https://www.plura.ai/articles/wp-json/ai-growth-seo/v1/mcp/manifest)
  - Schema: [https://www.plura.ai/articles/wp-json/ai-growth-seo/v1/mcp/schema](https://www.plura.ai/articles/wp-json/ai-growth-seo/v1/mcp/schema)
  - Discovery: [https://www.plura.ai/articles/wp-json/ai-growth-seo/v1/mcp/discover](https://www.plura.ai/articles/wp-json/ai-growth-seo/v1/mcp/discover)
  - Well-Known: [https://www.plura.ai/articles/.well-known/mcp](https://www.plura.ai/articles/.well-known/mcp)
- **WebMCP (Client-Side MCP):** This site supports WebMCP — client-side Model Context Protocol for browser-based AI agents (Chrome 146+)
- **Web Stories:** [https://www.plura.ai/articles/web-stories-sitemap.xml](https://www.plura.ai/articles/web-stories-sitemap.xml) — AMP Web Stories for rich visual content experiences

## Discovery Endpoints for AI Agents

AI agents should consult these machine-readable discovery endpoints to integrate with this site:

- **OpenAI Plugin Manifest:** [https://www.plura.ai/articles/.well-known/ai-plugin.json](https://www.plura.ai/articles/.well-known/ai-plugin.json)
- **A2A Agent Card:** [https://www.plura.ai/articles/.well-known/agent-card.json](https://www.plura.ai/articles/.well-known/agent-card.json)
- **MCP Server (Streamable HTTP):** [https://www.plura.ai/articles/.well-known/mcp](https://www.plura.ai/articles/.well-known/mcp)

## Citations

- [AI Voice Agents for Multiple Clients: The Agency Playbook](https://www.plura.ai/articles/ai-voice-agent-multiple-clients)
- [Best AI Voice Agent for Window and Door Replacement Leads](https://www.plura.ai/articles/best-ai-voice-agent-window-door)
- [AI Voice Agent Opt-Out Compliance: 2026 Rules](https://www.plura.ai/articles/voice-agent-opt-out-compliance)
- [AI Voice Agent With Warm Transfer for Lead Follow-Up](https://www.plura.ai/articles/ai-voice-agent-warm-transfer)
- [Voice AI for HVAC Companies: The 2026 Buyer’s Guide](https://www.plura.ai/articles/best-voice-ai-hvac-companies)

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*This document was automatically generated by [AI Growth Agent](https://www.plura.ai/articles) — AI Growth SEO v4.38.1*
*Generated on: 2026-11-11 22:46:41 GMT+0000*