Does ClawCall have SOC 2 or HIPAA compliance?

No. ClawCall has no SOC2, HIPAA, or PCI attestation today, and it is US-only and English-only. Regal sells into regulated industries such as financial services, healthcare and education; check its security documentation for the attestations it currently holds. If your use case requires attestations, an enterprise platform like Regal is the right side of that line, not ClawCall. ClawCall is built for consumers placing their own calls and for developers wiring an AI agent into a personal workflow, where the controlling rules are that the agent never robocalls, leaves voicemail only when instructed, and never hides that it is AI when asked.

How does ClawCall pricing compare to Regal?

ClawCall publishes flat monthly pricing: Unlimited at $4.99/mo for unlimited outbound calls from a shared number pool, Unlimited Reserve at $8.99/mo adding a private reserved caller-ID number, and Unlimited Reserve Plus at $14.99/mo adding an AI inbound assistant on that reserved number. There is a free trial of 30 calls and 30 minutes, whichever lasts later, with no credit card. Regal's pricing is not public; its pricing page asks you to request a quote and says a good fit is at least 25 agents and 100,000 call minutes a month. The structural difference: ClawCall is a self-serve subscription, Regal is a procurement-led enterprise contract.

Will ClawCall handle outbound sales calls for my B2C company?

Individual outreach calls are allowed; bulk or robocall-style promotions are not. ClawCall enforces these product rules: the agent always discloses it is an AI when asked, can leave voicemail when instructed, and does not send bulk or robocall-style promotions, while individual outreach calls are allowed. There is no campaign tool, no journey builder, no lead-list import, no CDP. The platform is purpose-built for consumer-initiated and agent-initiated single calls — appointments, hold time, bill disputes, cancellations, airline rebookings, DMV. Regal is the opposite shape: an outbound sales platform with an Event-Driven Journey Builder that triggers branded SMS and voice based on real-time customer behavior, designed exactly for the workflow ClawCall refuses to run.

What does switching from Regal to ClawCall actually mean?

For most Regal buyers, it does not mean anything — the products do not overlap. Regal replaces a contact-center sales motion; ClawCall does not have that surface area (no Unified Customer Profile, no journey builder, no Salesforce AppExchange integration, no Progressive Dialer for AI Agents). The realistic switch path is the inverse: a developer or small team using Regal-style infrastructure to power one-off agent calls can move to ClawCall's $4.99/mo Unlimited plan, install the drop-in skill for Claude Code, Cursor, ClawHub, or OpenClaw, and replace the integration work with a single POST /call. There is no data export or lead-list migration involved because ClawCall does not store leads — each call returns captured transcript evidence when present and temporary recording access when available on GET /call/:id.

Comparison

ClawCall vs Regal

Regal is an enterprise outbound sales platform with a built-in customer data layer for B2C brands; ClawCall makes one-off calls for people and AI agents from $4.99 a month.

Try a free call Visit Regal

The short answer

Regal is an AI voice-agent and outbound platform for enterprise contact centers in industries such as financial services, healthcare, education and ecommerce, priced by quote with discounts for larger commitments; its pricing page says a good fit is at least 25 agents and 100,000 call minutes a month. ClawCall is a finished AI phone agent that calls US numbers in English for $4.99-$14.99 a month flat: you give it a number and a task, and it works through the phone menu, waits on hold, talks to whoever answers and can loop you in, after a free trial of 30 calls and 30 minutes, whichever lasts later.

Pick Regal if you run a contact center that calls and texts your own customers at scale and needs journeys, CRM data and compliance controls; pick ClawCall if you are a person or a developer who wants an AI to make the next call you would rather not make, through a drop-in skill or a signed-in connector.

Connect ClawCall to ChatGPT, Claude, Grok Bot or another AI agent, or call it from your own code. See how AI agents connect.

Feature comparison

Check Regal details on the vendor’s own site before you buy.

Feature	ClawCall	Regal
Primary use case	AI makes a single call for you (or your agent): appointments, hold time, disputes, cancellations	B2C enterprise outbound sales outreach to your own high-intent lead list
Target buyer	Consumers, developers, AI-agent builders	B2C enterprise CMOs, Heads of Growth, contact-center leaders
Pricing model	Flat monthly: $4.99 Unlimited, $8.99 Reserve, $14.99 Reserve Plus	Quote only
Free trial	30 calls and 30 minutes, whichever lasts later, no credit card required	Not published on its pricing page
Agent connection	Hosted OAuth MCP at api.clawcall.dev/mcp (preferred); REST API + packaged skill fallbacks	Developer docs at developer.regal.io; integration target is enterprise CRM/contact-center stack
Compliance attestations	None today (no HIPAA, PCI, SOC2)	Sold into regulated industries; see Regal's own security documentation for current attestations
Customer data layer	None — single-call workflow returns captured transcript evidence when present + temporary recording access when available	Built-in CDP with Unified Customer Profile (web behavior, app activity, email, support, purchase, real-time call signals)
CRM integration	None — own your own integration over REST	Salesforce AppExchange listing; positioned for enterprise CRM/CCaaS stacks
AI-disclosure rule	Hard rule: always discloses it is AI when asked; can leave voicemail when instructed; no bulk or robocall-style promotions; individual outreach calls allowed	Configured by each customer; voicemail and disclosure policy unspecified
Geography / language	US only (+1 NANP), English only	Unspecified
Concurrency / scale	One outbound call at a time per account on every plan	Built for at least 25 agents and 100,000 minutes a month

Which one fits

Choose ClawCall if…

You are a consumer or developer who wants an AI to make a call for you, not a platform to run an outbound sales operation
You want flat self-serve pricing ($4.99, $8.99, or $14.99 a month) with no per-minute billing and a free trial of 30 calls and 30 minutes, whichever lasts later that requires no credit card
You are an AI-agent builder and want a drop-in skill for Claude Code, Cursor, ClawHub, or OpenClaw plus a REST API your agent can hit today
You need a hard guarantee that the agent will disclose it is AI when asked, leave voicemail when instructed, and avoid bulk or robocall-style promotions while allowing individual outreach calls
You are placing one-off calls (appointment, dispute, cancellation, hold time) and want captured transcript evidence when present + temporary recording access when available — not a campaign, journey, or CDP
You want fire-and-poll simplicity: POST /call, poll GET /call/:id until the call is finalized, done

Choose Regal if…

You are a B2C enterprise running outbound sales to your own high-intent lead list and need an Event-Driven Journey Builder that fires on real-time customer behavior
You need vendor compliance attestations, such as SOC 2 or HIPAA, to run calls in a regulated vertical like healthcare, insurance, or financial services
You want a built-in Unified Customer Profile that fuses website behavior, app activity, email, support tickets, purchase history, and live call signals into the live conversation
You need Salesforce-grade CRM integration from an enterprise vendor

Who buys each product?

Regal positions itself as an outbound sales platform for sophisticated B2C enterprises — the kind of company that has hit a ceiling on digital-only conversion and now treats the phone as a performance channel. Regal is built around an Event-Driven Journey Builder that fires outreach based on real-time customer behaviors rather than static lists, with branded SMS and voice on top.

Regal's headline differentiator is a built-in CDP that maintains a Unified Customer Profile — web behavior, app activity, email opens, support transcripts, purchase history, plus real-time signals during the call itself — that the AI agent reasons over as a timeline of events. The buyer is a CMO or Head of Growth at a B2C brand, and the deployment is a CRM-integrated program run by a contact-center team.

ClawCall starts from the other end of the wire. It is the AI that places a single call on behalf of a single person — book the dentist, fight the hospital bill, cancel the subscription, wait on hold with the airline — and it is also a REST API and an agent skill so an AI coding agent can do the same thing programmatically. There is no journey builder, no CDP, no contact-center seat. The two products do not share a typical buyer.

How is Regal priced?

ClawCall ships three flat monthly plans: Unlimited at $4.99/mo (unlimited outbound calls from a shared number pool), Unlimited Reserve at $8.99/mo (adds one private reserved caller-ID number), and Unlimited Reserve Plus at $14.99/mo (adds an AI inbound assistant on the reserved number). New users get 30 calls and 30 minutes, whichever lasts later, with no credit card, and legacy minute-pack purchases have been discontinued in favor of flat subscriptions.

Regal does not publish prices. Its pricing page asks you to request a quote, says you pay for the features you use with discounts for larger, longer commitments, and says a good fit is at least 25 agents and 100,000 call minutes a month. That is consistent with the rest of the enterprise contact-center category. The implication for buyers: ClawCall is a credit-card-and-go consumer/developer subscription that gets you a working phone call in minutes, and Regal is a procurement-and-implementation enterprise contract.

If predictable flat cost and the absence of a sales call are part of your evaluation criteria, that is a structural difference, not a feature gap.

Compliance, honesty, and what each platform refuses to do

Regal sells into regulated industries such as financial services, healthcare and education (per its pricing page), where compliance attestations are table stakes; check Regal's own security documentation for the current list. ClawCall has no compliance attestations today and says so plainly: no SOC2, no HIPAA, no PCI, US-only, English-only.

What ClawCall does ship is a hard product rule that has no equivalent in the Regal materials: the agent always discloses it is an AI when asked, it can leave voicemail when instructed, and it does not send bulk or robocall-style promotions, while individual outreach calls are allowed. That is a deliberate design constraint, not a marketing line — it shapes which calls the product will and will not place.

For a consumer or developer use case (appointments, disputes, hold time, cancellations), that constraint is the point: the receiver of the call is not deceived, and the agent will not be used for bulk or robocall-style promotions. For bulk sales campaigns, Regal's compliance posture and configurable agents are relevant to a workflow ClawCall does not support. Pick the platform whose refusals match what you actually want to build.

Integration shape: drop-in skill vs enterprise platform

ClawCall's packaged-skill fallback supports Claude Code, Cursor, ClawHub, and OpenClaw — install it and your AI agent has a working phone number in seconds. The underlying REST API at api.clawcall.dev is fire-and-poll: POST /call returns immediately with a call_id, your agent polls GET /call/:id until the call is finalized, then reads captured transcript evidence when present and temporary recording access when available.

The first anonymous POST /call returns an API key you can keep using, and it carries over when you sign up, so the loop from first call to authenticated workflow is one HTTP request. Regal also publishes developer docs at developer.regal.io and has a Salesforce AppExchange listing, but the integration target is an enterprise contact-center program with a CDP and CRM on the other side. That is a different unit of deployment from a single API call your agent fires off mid-task.