For phone companies. Screen the calls leaving your network, block the fraudulent ones, and keep the locked records that prove to the regulator you did.
This is different from Assess and Shield. Those protect a firm from calls coming in. Network protects a phone company from calls its own customers send out.
You sell phone service to thousands of business customers. When one of them dials, the call travels out through your network onto the public phone system. You are not making the call, but the call leaves through you.
You cannot know what all your customers do with their lines. If one of them runs voice-fraud or illegal AI-voice calls, those calls physically leave through your network.
Regulators are shifting the liability onto the carrier. If illegal calls leave your network, you can be fined per call, even though a customer made them. Three hundred bad calls becomes a three-quarter-million-dollar problem for the carrier.
The rules also offer legal protection: run effective screening, keep proof you ran it, and you are shielded from those fines. That proof is what Network produces.
Some carriers are not only the road. If you also operate an AI voice-assistant product, you now make AI voice calls yourself, exactly the category regulators scrutinise most. That is two exposures, and one of them is a product you fully control and can screen first.
Two parts, working together. The filter stops bad calls. The record proves you were filtering.
You run screening on your outbound calls and use the sealed monthly report to claim the regulator's safe harbor. It keeps you out of trouble, the motive with real urgency.
Once screening runs inside your network, you can offer fraud protection onward as a branded feature, a new "Scam Shield" line your customers pay for.
Land with a paid pilot, then move to an ongoing platform arrangement as coverage scales across the carrier's traffic.
A pilot on one traffic segment shows the whole model: block the bad calls, produce the proof, claim the safe harbor.