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UVS

Universal Virtual Support

We build the system.
Then we run it.

Most vendors sell you one half. An agency builds the system and hands you the queue it creates. A BPO staffs the queue and has no way to reduce it. We do both — which is why the seam between them is the part we care most about.

The handoff

How does this actually function?

The interesting part is where the two halves meet.

A system built honestly will refuse, escalate and hold things at a gate. That produces a queue of exactly the work it decided not to handle — and a vendor who only sells software has every incentive to make that queue somebody else's problem.

Build — the system
  1. Arrives
  2. Classified
  3. Handled or refused
Run — the desk
  1. Escalated with context
  2. Judgement applied
  3. Resolved
One outcome for the customer
Proportions here are illustrative, not a claim. The share of work that crosses the seam depends on your volume and your escalation rules — we measure it during a pilot and report it weekly rather than quoting an industry figure.

Most vendors sell you one half. A software agency builds the system and hands you the queue it creates. A BPO staffs the queue and has no way to reduce it. We do both, which changes the incentives: a threshold set too low costs us the review work, and a chatbot that deflects badly costs us the escalation. Nobody who only sells one half has a reason to get the seam right.

  • A threshold set too low costs us the review workSo we set it where the error cost says it belongs, not where it flatters a demo.
  • A chatbot that deflects badly costs us the escalationSo deflection is measured against resolution, not against ticket count.
  • A campaign we cannot answer costs us the queueSo spend is planned against response capacity before it is planned against channels.

Who it is for

Is this built for a business like mine?

Start with your business, not our service list.

Every service page names the business types it was built for, and says who it is not for. If your week is described on one of these pages, the rest of the site will make sense. If it is not, we would rather you found out here.

Run

What exactly would I be buying?

Twelve desks. Each one a queue with a number on it.

What you buy is a response window that holds under load — not a headcount. The AI layer takes the repetitive share, trained people take the rest, and the split between them is measured and reported weekly rather than asserted here.

Regulated operations

Can I put this vendor in front of my regulator?

The frameworks your desk has to work inside.

Compliance work is most of what our fintech desks do, so the regimes below are not a badge row — they are the rules the queue is actually worked to. Whose obligation each one is matters, and we say it plainly.

  • GDPRArticle 28

    We handle personal data as your processor, on your DPA and your documented instructions. Sub-processors are disclosed before they are used, never after.

  • 5AMLD · 6AMLDAML operations

    Onboarding review and alert disposition worked to your AML policy and your risk appetite — not to a generic checklist we brought with us.

  • MiCA · PSAN / DASPCrypto onboarding

    Fiat-to-crypto onboarding, travel-rule counterparty data and wallet-side alert review, worked to the policy a registered crypto firm is required to hold.

  • DORAICT third party

    We contract as an ICT third-party provider: audit and regulator access, notice before sub-outsourcing, breach notification and a written exit plan.

  • ACPR · AMF · FCAYour supervision

    The authorisation is yours and stays yours. Our job is to be the vendor you can place under it — and to hold the outsourcing terms your supervisor expects to see.

We are not a regulated or supervised entity, and we do not hold your licence. None of the above is a certification we carry — it is the set of obligations we are contracted to work inside on your behalf, and every one of them is checkable in the paperwork rather than on this page.

Build

What exactly would I be buying?

And the systems that make the desk cheaper to run.

Every desk above gets more affordable as more of its volume is absorbed automatically. That is what this half builds — plus the campaigns that fill the queue in the first place.

What we commit to

How does this start, and what do I get at each step?

Ten thousand clients is a number. These are the commitments behind it.

A track record tells you we have done this before. It does not tell you how we will work with you. Everything below is checkable during an engagement rather than asserted on a homepage.

  • 01

    You own everything

    Code, infrastructure, ad accounts and data live in your accounts from the first commit. Leaving is an access change, not a rebuild.

  • 02

    Accessibility is a gate

    WCAG 2.2 AA checked automatically on every build and manually with a keyboard and a screen reader before release.

  • 03

    Performance is a number

    A page weight and Core Web Vitals budget agreed up front and enforced in CI. Exceeding it fails the build.

  • 04

    Decisions are written down

    Architecture decisions are recorded with the alternatives considered, so the reasoning survives the people who made it.

  • 05

    We will tell you not to buy

    Where an engagement should not happen — no search demand, no genuine need for an app, volume too low for a desk — we say so on the first call.

  • 06

    No invented proof

    Every figure we publish is one we can evidence, and we name clients only where they have agreed to it. Where we have no proof for a claim, we show method instead of borrowing someone else’s.

How an engagement runs

How does this start, and what do I get at each step?

How an engagement actually runs.

The same six stages whether we are building a system or staffing a desk. The point of naming them is that each one has an exit — you can stop after discovery with something useful in hand.

  1. 01

    Discovery

    What is the problem, what does failure cost, and is this worth doing at all. Ends in a written recommendation, including no.

  2. 02

    Definition

    Scope, thresholds, budgets and success criteria fixed as numbers before anything is built.

  3. 03

    Build

    The system or the desk, assembled against those numbers with the gates running from day one.

  4. 04

    Shadow

    It runs alongside the current process without replacing it, so failure modes appear before anyone depends on them.

  5. 05

    Release

    Widened one category at a time, on evidence from shadow rather than on a launch date.

  6. 06

    Handover

    Code, accounts, runbook and training. If we stop working together, nothing stops working.

Start

Tell us the problem, not the specification.

The most useful first call is a description of what is going wrong. We will tell you which half of the business it belongs to, roughly what it costs, and whether it is worth doing.

10,000+Clients served
500+People on the team
5+Years operating
24/7Desk coverage available