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Voice AI in DialNexa is a live phone conversation where software listens, understands, decides, speaks, and records evidence. For an end user, the goal is not to admire the stack. The goal is to answer a customer, collect the right information, take the right action, and leave a call record that a teammate can trust later.
A good voice agent should feel boring in the best way: the caller speaks, the agent understands, and the next step happens without drama.

Voice AI For Real Customer Calls

Start with the kind of call you want to run. Provider settings make sense only after the user outcome is clear. For a product-path view of the same scenarios (which tabs and features to use, rather than which providers), see Common Use Cases.

The Call Loop In One Paragraph

Every live call moves through the same five layers: a route carries the call in (Plivo number, SIP trunk, web call, batch, workflow, or test call), a transcriber turns caller speech into text (Deepgram or Soniox), an LLM chooses the next move (OpenAI, Google, or Groq - or a speech-to-speech model that handles hearing and speaking itself), a voice provider speaks the reply (ElevenLabs or Cartesia), and Call History stores the evidence. When a call fails, identify the layer before changing settings - How Voice AI Works walks the full loop and how to debug each layer.

When Integrations Enter The Picture

Voice AI becomes useful when the call result moves somewhere your team already works. An integration should answer a simple question: what should happen after the caller gives useful information?
Do not connect an integration just because it exists. Connect it when the caller has given enough information for the action to be safe.

What A Published Agent Carries

DialNexa does not publish only a prompt. A published agent version carries the full call configuration that controls what the caller hears and what your team reviews later.

The First Pages To Read

How Voice AI Works

Follow the full runtime loop and debug calls layer by layer.

Choose Voice AI Providers

Pick the transcriber (Deepgram, Soniox), LLM (OpenAI, Google, Groq), and voice (ElevenLabs, Cartesia) based on caller language, latency, cost, and voice quality.

Speech To Text

Understand what Deepgram and Soniox change in live calls.

LLMs And Conversation Behavior

Tune model selection, temperature, fallback, and predictive preprocessing.

Text To Speech And Voices

Choose and tune ElevenLabs or Cartesia voices.

Speech Settings

Tune Response Eagerness, Audio Cache, Denoising Mode, and Hinglish Map.

Call Detail Page

Read the evidence after real calls.

Dashboard Integrations

Move call outcomes into WhatsApp, email, workflows, and external tools.

Integration Catalog

Browse business systems and provider pages that can support voice workflows.

A Practical First Test

Run one controlled test before trusting any provider choice.
1

Create one short test script

Include the welcome line, one caller interruption, one name, one city, one amount, and one final outcome.
2

Use one published draft stack

Pick language, transcriber, LLM, voice, and phone path. Publish the version you want to test.
3

Place three calls

Run a clean call, a noisy call, and a caller-interrupts-early call.
4

Score the evidence

Mark transcript accuracy, first response delay, pronunciation, function calls, summary, and post-call fields.
5

Change one thing

Change only the transcriber, only the LLM, or only the voice. If you change everything, the winner gets credit for work it may not have done.

Recap

Voice AI in DialNexa is a stack: route, transcriber, LLM, voice, and evidence. Most production fixes come from finding the exact layer that failed, then changing one setting and testing the same call pattern again.