Review every ElevenLabs voice agent call with a QA scorecard
Open one queue each morning, score every voice agent call against your rubric, and let an assistant pre-fill each scorecard before you approve it.
Build me an app my support QA lead opens every morning to review the calls our ElevenLabs voice agents handled. The whole point is that a reviewer works through a queue of calls, scores each one against a fixed rubric, and signs off, with an assistant doing the first pass so nobody starts from a blank form.
The main view is a review queue. Use the ElevenLabs List Conversational AI Agents operation to get our agents, then List Conversations to pull recent calls across them. Each row shows the agent name, the call duration, the caller, and whether the call has been reviewed yet. Hide any call shorter than thirty seconds so accidental hangups do not clog the queue, and make that cutoff a setting rather than a hardcoded number. Let the reviewer filter by agent and by reviewed or unreviewed.
Selecting a row opens a detail pane. Fetch the full transcript with Get Conversation and show it turn by turn beside an inline audio player fed by Get Conversation Audio, so the reviewer can read and listen to the same moment. Keep the transcript and the player side by side rather than stacked, and make transcript lines clickable references the scorecard can quote.
Every call gets a scorecard against a fixed five line rubric: greeting, identity check, required disclosure, question actually answered, and clear next step. Each line takes a pass or fail plus a free text note. The scorecard also has a space for the drafted follow up wording. Store scorecards in the app's own storage so they persist across sessions and survive the original call being redacted upstream.
Add a "Review this call" button that kicks off a background agent. The agent reads the transcript for that conversation, pre-fills the scorecard with a suggested pass or fail on every rubric line, and quotes the exact transcript lines as evidence for each verdict. It should explicitly flag missed disclosures and questions the agent never actually answered, and draft the follow up wording. Its output lands back in the app as a draft scorecard the reviewer edits and approves. Nothing the agent produces is final on its own. Also add a "Sweep the backlog" button that runs the same agent across every unreviewed call currently in the queue, so a reviewer can arrive to pre-filled scorecards.
Approving a scorecard is the only thing that sends data anywhere. On approve, append a row to our Google Sheets QA log using Append Values, with the call id, agent name, caller, date, each rubric line's verdict and note, the overall pass or fail, and the reviewer's name. If the call failed, post it into a Slack review channel with the Slack Bot Send a Message operation, including which rubric lines failed and the supporting quotes. Then look the caller up in HubSpot with Search Contacts, and on the matching contact write a summary with Create Note plus a Create Task carrying the follow up wording and a due date. If Search Contacts finds no match, say so in the app and still write the spreadsheet row rather than failing the whole save.
Make it multi reviewer. Each reviewer sees their own queue of calls nobody has scored yet, and the name of whoever approves a scorecard is stamped on it and carried into the spreadsheet row, the Slack post, and the CRM note. A call another reviewer already signed off should drop out of my unreviewed queue.
Finally, add a trends tab showing pass rate per agent per week, built from the stored scorecards, so coaching conversations have history behind them. Show the per rubric line failure breakdown too, so it is obvious whether an agent keeps missing the disclosure specifically or is weak everywhere.
One important nuance: ElevenLabs conversation history can be redacted or retention limited depending on plan settings, so treat the Google Sheets log and the app's stored scorecards as the durable record of scores rather than assuming transcripts stay fetchable forever. Never make the trends tab depend on re-fetching old conversations.
What does this prompt do?
- Lists every recent call your voice agents handled in one review queue, showing the agent name, how long the call ran, who was on the line, and whether anyone has scored it yet
- Puts the full transcript next to an inline audio player so you can read and listen to the same moment without leaving the page
- Scores each call against a fixed five point rubric covering the greeting, identity check, required disclosure, whether the question was actually answered, and whether the caller got a clear next step
- Kicks off an assistant that reads the transcript, suggests a pass or fail on every rubric line with the exact quote backing it up, and drafts the follow up wording so reviewers edit instead of starting from a blank form
- Files approved reviews to your spreadsheet log, posts failed calls to a Slack channel, and writes a summary and follow up task onto the caller's CRM record
- Tracks pass rate per agent per week so coaching conversations have history behind them
What do I need to use this?
- An ElevenLabs account with voice agents that have handled calls
- A Google account with a spreadsheet to use as your QA log
- A Slack workspace where the app can post failed calls to a review channel
- A HubSpot login, so summaries and follow up tasks land on the right contact
- Your QA rubric, if you want to change the five default lines
How can I customize it?
- Change the rubric lines to match your own quality standards, or add lines for tone, compliance language, or upsell attempts
- Adjust the minimum call length so very short hangups stay out of the queue, or drop the filter entirely
- Pick which Slack channel gets failed calls, and whether every failure posts or only certain agents
- Decide what the assistant drafts for you, from the follow up wording to the tone of the summary note
FAQs
Do reviews get sent anywhere before I approve them?
Can more than one person review calls at the same time?
What happens to very short calls and hangups?
What if I have a backlog of calls nobody has looked at?
Will my transcripts still be there months from now?
Can I see whether an agent is improving over time?
Related templates
Stop buying stale lists. Reps run a saved search, work the results like an inbox, and only the accounts they approve ever reach your CRM.
Pick a date, a starting point and a radius, then build a sequenced day of customer visits that lands straight on your calendar.
See how your brand's news coverage and sentiment stack up against four competitors, then let an assistant write the weekly report for you.
One screen where reps filter for companies that fit, see who is actually reachable at each account, and save only the addresses that verify.
One screen showing every social post waiting on approval, sorted by deadline, so reviewers can approve or reject without leaving the page.
Every Monday, find the past champions and closed-won contacts who changed jobs, update Attio, and get the moves worth chasing in Slack.
Stop reviewing voice agent calls from a blank form.
Give your QA lead one screen with the transcript, the audio, a pre-filled scorecard, and every follow up already drafted.