A hotel booking call, four chapters long. The caller opens in Thai, switches to English mid-sentence, laughs at something Agni says, and books the room. Old pipeline tech physically cannot do this.
*Forward-looking figures, pending verification, and dependent on the deployment scope agreed in your workshop. Coverage expands continuously. The reel is a single call and is not a prediction of your result.
A single voice per language is how everyone else ships. Agni carries the register of the city, the speed, the filler words, the politeness the caller expects. Pick a pair and hear it.
Same request, two registers. Mumbai runs faster and lets Hinglish in without asking. Delhi lands more formally and gives the caller room.
हाँ बोलिए, दो मिनट में निपटा देते हैं।
Quick, clipped, the way a colleague on the local would say it.
जी सर, बस दो मिनट लगेंगे, आराम से बताइए।
Softer opening, fuller sentence, more deference in the address.
The greeting alone tells a caller whether you are local. Emirati and Egyptian are not accents of one Arabic, they are different rooms to walk into.
هلا وغلا، شحالك اليوم؟
Gulf greeting, warm and immediate, the register a UAE caller expects.
أهلاً بيك، عامل إيه النهاردة؟
Cairene rhythm, lighter and more familiar on the opening line.
Central Thai gets you understood in Bangkok. Northern Thai gets you trusted in Chiang Mai. The particles at the end of the sentence carry most of it.
สวัสดีครับ วันศุกร์นี้มีห้องว่างไหมครับ
Central Thai, standard polite particles, the national default.
สวัสดีเจ้า วันศุกร์นี้มีห้องว่างก่อ
Kam Mueang particles, the register a Chiang Mai caller grew up with.
Sample lines are illustrative of each register and are pending verification in the claims audit. They are not transcripts of released customer calls. Available registers expand continuously, so confirm your market's pair in a workshop before you plan around it.
Not clips of a good sentence. The full conversation, including the awkward middle where most voice AI falls apart.
Pre-due outreach on a retail book. Firm about the date, warm about the person, and identical in quality on the four hundredth call of the shift as on the first.
After-hours inbound to a health network front desk. The caller speaks Arabic, the slot is checked, the confirmation goes out, and nobody waits for the morning shift.
A hotel reservation from first ring to confirmed booking. Dates change twice mid-call, the guest switches to English for the rate, and the booking still lands.
Calls are described by sector only. No customer, operator, or health network is named here, and none will be until written clearance is on file. Audio lands with the demo gate.
We would rather you tested it than trusted us. Throw your hardest dialect at the line. Flip language halfway through a sentence. Interrupt it, talk over it, change your mind twice. If you find a language that beats us, we would like to know before your customers do.
The public demo line is being provisioned and is not live yet. In the meantime, book a workshop and we will call your own front desk, live, in your market's dialect.
One real call. The caller flips language mid-sentence and Agni does not miss a beat. Old pipeline tech physically cannot do this.
Back to the reel →Your volumes, your currency, your realistic year one. Pick your sector and the calculator does the rest.
Run the calculator →Ninety minutes. Bring your ops lead. We call your own front desk, live, in your market's dialect, then plan the deployment.
Book a workshop →