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Document Overview

Executive Summary
What is Nurix?
Why now?
Vision & Market Opportunity
Product Overview
What Nurix offers
Key use cases
Differentiators
Current stage & roadmap
Architecture
Target Audience Segmentation
Primary audience (with refined archetypes)
Secondary audience
Adoption personas & motivations
Positioning & Messaging
Core positioning statement
Messaging pillars per audience
Emotional and rational triggers
Competitive Landscape
Direct and indirect competitors
Positioning comparison
White space opportunities
Go-To-Market Channels & Tactics
Direct outreach
Events, communities & thought leadership
Website and content marketing
Product-led loops (if any)
Partnerships
Pricing & Packaging Strategy
Current pricing approach
Service vs SaaS blend
Expansion / land-and-expand model
Sales Strategy
ICP & qualification criteria
Demo process and lead handoff
Role of Nurix team in agent creation
Metrics for conversion
Customer Success & Onboarding
Implementation flows
Metrics for success
Renewals and expansion triggers
Metrics & Feedback Loops
GTM success metrics
How insights feed into product
Risks & Unknowns
Market risks
Operational risks
Areas of low clarity

1. Executive Summary

What is Nurix?

Nurix is a low-code conversational AI platform that allows companies to build and deploy voice- and chat-based agents that automate complex, high-volume workflows across support, sales, and operations. These agents are highly customizable, powered by LLMs, and are orchestrated through visual workflows that support integrations, fallbacks, and escalation logic.

Why Now?

Voice automation is entering a new phase of maturity thanks to generative AI. As LLMs become more capable, companies are exploring how to reduce the load on their support and sales teams — without compromising on personalization, tone, or efficiency. Traditional IVR systems and rule-based bots fail to deliver that promise. Nurix provides a leap in agent intelligence, context awareness, and orchestration flexibility, meeting companies where they are in their AI journey.

Vision & Market Opportunity

Nurix aims to become the “custom relationship manager” platform for every company — letting them deploy intelligent, brand-safe agents at scale. Long-term, every customer of a business should feel like they have a human-like relationship manager, but powered by automation.
The TAM (total addressable market) covers:
B2C Support in retail, logistics, and services
Sales operations in insurance, BFSI
Operational automations in HR, procurement, etc.
Generative AI adoption in enterprise support and sales is one of the fastest-growing segments, with support automation being the #1 use case in B2B AI adoption (56%).

2. Product Overview

What Nurix Offers

Nurix is a conversational AI platform designed to help companies build, deploy, and manage intelligent voice and chat agents that automate human conversations across support, sales, and operations. These agents are brand-aligned and built to handle real-world complexity with scalable workflows, fallbacks, and personalization.
The core product includes:
Agent Creation Platform: Nurix team currently builds agents for clients, tailoring them to internal processes, tone, goals, and data sources. In the long-term, this process will become self-serve for customers.
Voice & Chat Agents: Selectable at the time of creation, with voice agents built on distinct backend infra.
Workflow Studio: A visual canvas to design flows using logic blocks, tools (integrations), and agent blocks. Non-technical process owners can define behavior with clarity and guardrails.
Omnichannel Support: Voice (via SIP), chat (WhatsApp, Telegram, Instagram), and email channels with plans for seamless context-switching across them.
Integrations Layer: 200–300 integrations via unified.to, enabling agents to take real-world actions across tools.
Live Knowledgebase Access: Via Google Drive, Notion, etc. to ensure agents operate with the most up-to-date information.
Custom Prompts: For agent behavior, call summaries, call categorization, error handling and fallback logic (via global prompts).
Escalation to Humans: API-based triggers from workflows when the agent needs to hand off to a real person.

Key Use Cases

Support (Retail): Order tracking, returns, product inquiries, post-purchase support.
Sales (Insurance): Lead qualification, claim filing (FNOL), document follow-ups, quoting assistance.
Others: Supplier coordination, internal IT support, HR process automation (exploration phase).

Differentiators

Voice-first orchestration with a scalable backend and fallback handling
Workflow studio that balances control with flexibility
Done-for-you setup model that leverages Nurix’s expertise for quick go-live
Personalization framework: Agents tied closely to internal processes & tone
Multi-channel context retention (coming soon)

Current Stage & Roadmap

MVP is functional with live pilots across design partners (e.g., Cult.fit, Myntra, Super.money)
Workflow studio is live in the launch version, expanding capabilities with more node types and tools
Plans to expand monitoring, analytics, and context portability between channels

AgentX Architecture

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1. Agent Builder: Setting Up the Brain

This is where you construct what the agent knows, how it speaks, and what it can do:
Knowledge: Import product FAQs, policy docs, and guides.
Channels: Decide where the agent lives — email, Instagram, telephony, etc.
Actions in Tools: Let the agent perform tasks via CRMs, calendars, databases.
Core Voice Capabilities: Define TTS/STT models and other telephony settings.
LLM Orchestrator: Connect and configure the language model(s).
Prompt Management: Set the goals, tone, and response structure for the agent.
Guardrails & Human Handoff: Define fallback routes, error handlers, and escalation logic.
All these plug into an internal Agent OS that orchestrates everything.

2. Workflow Engine / Multi-Agent Orchestrator

Once your agent is ready, you connect it to a workflow engine. This is the process brain:
Tells the agent what to do when, across multiple steps and possible conditions.
Can involve multiple agents or tools working together in sequence or logic-driven paths.

3. Evaluation: Testing If It Works

You simulate and validate the agent:
Define Scenarios (ex: "What if the customer wants to return a damaged product?")
Capture Metrics (ex: resolution rate, time to respond)
Get a Result (pass/fail or score based on real or synthetic conversations)

4. Reporting: Monitoring Over Time

Once agents are live, track performance:
Conversation Logs: What was said, done, and when.
Business Funnel: How many leads converted, how many tickets resolved, etc.
Agent Performance: Compare different agents or use cases.
Qualitative Insights: Understand pain points, edge cases, or surprises.

3. Target Audience Segmentation

We divide our audience into Primary and Secondary segments. The GTM strategy is tailored around reaching, convincing, and converting the primary audience, while shaping perception and awareness through the secondary audience. Secondary audience is applicable mostly to marketing aspects.

Primary Audience

1. Support Operations Leader

Who they are: Heads or senior managers of customer support operations in large mid-market to enterprise companies.
Industry: Primarily retail (e-commerce, logistics, D2C)
Geography: US (primary), India (secondary)
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