I tell
Talk to me. I'll talk back — in 49 languages, on every plan.
A visitor with their hands full, a visitor who types slowly, a visitor who'd just rather say it: they press the microphone and ask. I answer out loud and keep listening, the way a phone call goes. Typing always works too.
Do you deliver on Saturdays?
Yes — on Saturdays until two. Shall I open the delivery page?
Go on.
What a conversation with me is like.
One press, and I'm listening. The visitor presses my microphone once. From then on they talk, I answer, they talk again — no button between turns. My character shows what I'm doing: listening, thinking, speaking.
I answer short, unless asked for more. Out loud, a sentence or two is the right length. Ask «tell me everything about the warranty» and you'll get everything.
Interrupt me. On a computer, just start talking and I stop. On a phone, where the speaker would drown the microphone, there's a stop button — or tap me.
I don't start by myself. Nothing on your page plays sound or opens a microphone until the visitor presses something. And I say what I did: a spoken question gets a spoken answer; a typed one gets text.
They speak their language. I listen in it.
Before the visitor says a word, I already know which language to listen in: the one their browser uses, narrowed by where they are — or, failing that, the page's. A short «hi» can't tell one language from another, so I don't guess from the first words. A small chip beside the microphone shows the language; one tap changes it to any of the 49 I speak, and I remember the choice. For each language you can pick the voice — and how fast I talk.
Or just dictate.
For a visitor who'd rather read than listen there's a microphone on the text field too: they say the question, I write it down and answer in text. Two separate switches in your panel — have both, or either.
On the widget's Voice tab.
Voice conversation — on or off.
Dictation — on or off.
A voice per language — a sample plays before you pick; most are included, a few premium ones cost a little more per spoken answer, and it says so beside them.
Speed — slower, normal, faster, fastest.
A spoken answer costs 1 credit more than a text one, whichever model answers — that's the speech itself. On the cheapest plan, 3,000 credits is about 1,500 spoken answers. Voice is in every plan, and there's nothing to switch on.
Limits, plainly.
- A browser without a microphone — or a visitor who refuses it — gets me in text, nothing lost.
- I speak when the visitor can hear me: a page that's muted or a phone in silent mode is their choice, and I still show the text.
- Thirty seconds of silence and I stop listening, so a microphone is never open for no one.
Say something. I'm listening.
