The Arsenal · Live tool
The Voice Key
One tap on your home screen. You talk. Your business answers out loud — in about two seconds, in its own voice, remembering the rest of the conversation.
Talk to the real one
This is not a video of a product. It is the live public line. Tap the orb, allow the microphone, and ask it something about what we do. On a phone, tap the arrow to drop it on your home screen and it opens like an app.
Microphone blocked, or in a quiet room? The same line takes typing — the box under the orb runs through the identical agent.
The part everyone gets wrong
The one-tap voice shortcut going around right now ships with the account's API key sitting inside the link. It works beautifully and it is a liability: the link is the credential, so anyone it is forwarded to — or anyone standing behind you when it is on screen — is holding your account. We rebuilt it the other way round. The key is typed once, on the device, and exchanged for a session the page itself cannot read. A forwarded link opens a locked door. Every person gets their own key, every key opens exactly one line, and a key can be switched off in seconds without disturbing anybody else's.
Four lines, four different agents
The owner's line
Your chief of staff at a red light. Ask what to do next, think out loud, and say remember to send Nick the numbers tomorrow — it repeats it back and keeps it on a list you can tick off later.
The client's line
Your client's own agent, with its own name and voice, briefed on their business and their compliance rules. It cannot see any other client's line, and it will not quote a number it was never given.
The showcase line
The one on this page. Hand your phone to a prospect at an event and let them interrogate it. Nothing sells an AI agency like a stranger arguing with the product and losing.
The tutor line
Live inside a school app: a kid taps one gold button on today's lesson and the tutor already knows their name, their day and the exact mission they are stuck on — no login, no key typed. It teaches and never tells: ask it for the answer and you get the way to find it. Same machine, hardest rule.
What it is made of
Your voice is transcribed, answered and spoken back on one platform at the network edge, so a turn is three fast hops instead of a phone tree. No app-store review, no install friction, no phone number to provision: it is a web page that installs to a home screen and behaves like a native app, on iPhone and Android alike. Every turn is capped and metered, so a line handed to a stranger cannot run up a bill.
Want one?
Your agent, your brand, your voice, on your team's phones this week — and on your customers' phones after that. Text Rudy and say VOICE.
Questions
What is this, in one sentence?
It is an icon on your phone's home screen that opens a single glowing orb — you tap it, say what you want, and your business's AI agent answers you out loud a couple of seconds later, then keeps the thread of the conversation like a person would.
Why voice instead of texting the agent?
Because the times you most need your business brain are the times your hands are busy: driving between appointments, walking into a building, standing in the treatment room after a client leaves. Typing loses those moments and they are the ones with the most information in them. A tap and a sentence does not.
The version everyone shares puts the access key inside the link. Is that safe?
No, and that is the part we rebuilt first. A key inside a link is copied every time the link is forwarded, screenshotted or synced, and anyone holding it can spend on the account. Ours is typed once into the app, exchanged server-side for a session that lives only in that device's browser as a cookie the page itself cannot read. Forwarding the link gives the next person a locked door. Keys are issued per person, per line, and can be switched off without touching anyone else.
How fast is it really?
On our live line, measured end to end from the moment the recording stops to a spoken answer: about 1.2 seconds for a short reply and 3.4 seconds for a long one, including transcribing the audio, thinking, and generating the voice. There is no phone call to place and nothing to wait on hold for.
What does a conversation cost?
About a third of a cent per exchange — roughly $0.003 of transcription, thinking and speech per turn, measured on real traffic, not estimated. A hundred-turn day is about thirty cents. That is the reason we can hand a line to a client, to a prospect at an event, and to a ten-year-old doing homework, and never think about the meter.
Can a client have their own, with their own agent's name and voice?
That is the point of it. Each line is a separate agent with its own name, voice, brief and rules — a realtor's assistant will not answer like a recovery centre's, and neither of them can see the other's line. A key opens exactly one line; using it anywhere else is refused.
What happens to my voice?
The microphone is only live while you are holding a turn. The clip is transcribed and answered, and the audio is not kept. The text of the conversation is kept so the agent remembers what you already said. No advertising trackers, and nothing sold on.
What is the tutor line doing in a marketing agency's arsenal?
Because it is the hardest test of the same machine. A tutor line that hands a child the answer is worthless, so that line is built to teach and never to tell — ask it for twelve times eight and it comes back with a way to get there, not a 96. If an agent can hold that rule under pressure from a kid who wants the answer, it can hold a claim rule in front of your customers.