Agent copilot
Suggests the reply to the support rep in real time, during the conversation itself.
Apolo is the operator's copilot: it applies caps and guardrails, classifies the risk of every decision and suggests the reply to the support rep. It never talks to the player.
The copilot that governs the operation
Suggests the reply to the support rep in real time, during the conversation itself.
Daily contact cap, quiet hours and opt-out applied before any outbound message.
Classifies every decision from N1 to N4; N3 requires human approval and N4 blocks.
Error and guardrail deviations become classified alerts for the supervisor.
Sending to the player is switched off: every attempt is blocked before it leaves and the block is recorded in the audit trail. Apolo works in the backoffice and in the operator's panel — the conversation with the player belongs to Atena.
Daily contact cap, quiet hours, opt-out and channel health are checked on every decision. A violated guardrail ends the flow: the default is fail-closed.
Every decision gets a level from N1 to N4. N1 and N2 go through on their own inside the backoffice and never reach the player; N3 becomes a proposal with human approval and an expiry; N4 emits a blocking event immediately.
The application only writes: it never changes, never deletes. Changes and deletions are blocked in the database itself, and any break in the hash chain shows up in the check — this is what is called a WORM audit trail. Personally identifiable data (PII) is redacted before writing, the trail is kept separate per client and disposal only happens at the end of the retention period, as the LGPD requires.
We plug Apolo into the backoffice and agent panel you already run.
Daily contact cap, quiet hours and approval level become settings in your contract.
Go-live monitored for 15 days, with anomalies and pending proposals in plain sight.
No. Sending to the player is switched off: every attempt is blocked before it leaves and the block is recorded in the audit trail. Apolo works in the backoffice and in the operator's panel; the one who talks to the player is Atena.
An answer anchored in the approved knowledge base, delivered during the conversation. The support rep accepts, edits or ignores it — and that feedback is recorded to calibrate the agent.
A daily contact cap per player, night quiet hours and opt-out are checked before every outbound message. In Event Mode the cap rises in a controlled way, without releasing the other guardrails.
At level N3: Apolo issues a proposal with an expiry that only executes once approved. N4 is blocking and generates an immediate event for the supervisor.
Every governance decision enters the WORM audit trail the moment it happens, with a chained hash, PII redacted before writing and separation per client. The application only writes: changes and deletions are blocked in the database, and any break in the chain shows up in the check. The evidence comes out ready for audit — filing with the SPA/MF (Secretariat of Prizes and Betting of the Ministry of Finance) is up to you.
1 credit is 1 full Atena answer; an instrumented Apolo suggestion debits a fixed weight from the same pool. The full table goes in the proposal. Each plan includes a monthly fee, a setup fee equal to the monthly fee and a monthly credit pool.
All agents pause, compliance included, until top-up. No conversation is cut mid-way: whatever started is finished, and your team keeps working from the Backoffice, because human service consumes no credit. Usage is metered per cycle and per agent and stays available for review at any time; there is no automatic usage warning, so watching the balance is up to the operator. The legal duty of responsible gaming and anti-money-laundering remains the operator's, with or without credit.