Our Feb 2026 numbers and how to read them
At the end of February 2026, CallFlows AI recorded 34.7% AI-resolved calls across production usage. Because trial accounts are still testing flows, the number rises to 38.8% when you look only at non-trial customers.
What our numbers actually mean
We measure AI-resolved as a call that reached a complete outcome without a human taking over. The important question is not whether the number looks big in a screenshot. It’s whether the definition is stable, honest, and useful when you compare vendors.
Why user hang-ups must be included
On phones, hanging up is normal. Many callers end a call the moment they have the answer, or when they decide they’re done. Excluding these calls is like excluding “tab closed” sessions from a website funnel.
How to read vendor statistics
Definitions
- What counts as resolved?
- Are hang-ups included?
- How are transfers/escalations counted?
Operator workflow
- Is there a transcript + summary?
- Is there an end reason?
- Can operators review call history in one place?
Which calls this affects most
These definitions matter most on high-volume call types like order status, delivery questions, returns, lead capture, and common support flows. If one vendor excludes short hang-ups and another includes them, the numbers can look wildly different even when the real caller experience is similar.
Why we don’t over-index on one number
A resolved-rate snapshot is useful, but it is not the product. The product is the caller experience, the operator workflow after the call, and the quality of the outcomes flowing into your team and systems.
That’s why we emphasize transcripts, end reasons, human handoff quality, system updates, and reviewability alongside the percentage itself.
What we optimize for
We optimize for real outcomes and enterprise reviewability, not vanity percentages:
Back to Blog.