Consentra vs Legacy TCPA Systems
Legacy compliance tools leave you exposed to TCPA class actions. They miss opt-outs, can't detect honeypot traps, and lack real-time monitoring — the exact failures that cost companies millions. Consentra's AI-powered platform prevents violations before they happen.
Legacy Systems
- Only recognize exact "STOP" keyword — miss variations
- Batch processing delays allow violations to go out
- Manual DNC scrubbing prone to human error
- No honeypot detection — calls go to trap lines
- No reassigned number checks — wrong number lawsuits
- Weak consent tracking with gaps in documentation
- Manual rule updates lag behind law changes
- Incomplete logs make class action defense impossible
Why Businesses Switch to Consentra
Zero Missed Opt-Outs
AI understands any opt-out phrasing, preventing the Pizza Hut scenario where "Do not text me anymore" triggered a class action lawsuit
No Wrong-Number Disasters
Validate every number before dialing, avoiding the American Express situation: $2.2M in legal fees for wrong-number discovery
Defeat Class Actions
Instant access to timestamped consent records and call logs — the evidence that saved Spark Energy from tens of millions in liability
Always Compliant
Automatic updates for all 50 states, so you're protected when Texas expands TCPA to texts or Connecticut changes calling hours
The Cost of Legacy Systems
Opt-Out Processing
Legacy Systems
Exact keyword matching only. If customer doesn't type "STOP" precisely, the system misses it. Batch processing means texts continue going out for hours or days. Result: lawsuits like Pizza Hut's for ignoring clear opt-out language.
Consent Verification
Legacy Systems
Consent tracking is incomplete or manual. When sued, you scramble to find proof that may not exist. Weak documentation leads to costly settlements or massive discovery burdens like AmEx's $2.2M in legal fees.
Honeypot & Trap Detection
Legacy Systems
No honeypot detection. You blindly call inactive trap lines set up to catch violations. One campaign to honeypots can trigger billion-dollar class action exposure with thousands of $500-$1,500 per-call penalties.