Tuco AI is organized around a few clear areas you interact with:
The main app, where you manage leads, lines, campaigns, and settings.
The delivery engine, which turns what you configure into real messages.
Integrations and APIs, which let your existing tools work with Tuco data.
From your perspective, these pieces act as one product: changes you make in the app flow through to sending, reporting, and integrations without extra setup.
Integrations such as CRM plugins and custom backends connect to Tuco using the same public APIs and webhooks you see in the docs.This gives you:
Predictable data shapes between Tuco and your systems.
A single place (your Tuco workspace) to manage what is allowed to connect.
Confidence that turning an integration on or off has obvious, visible effects.
No action is required from you to understand internal components; the only surfaces you need are the app, the APIs, and the webhooks you explicitly configure.