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Vocode is an open source library that makes it easy to build voice-based LLM apps. Using Vocode, you can build real-time streaming conversations with LLMs and deploy them to phone calls, Zoom meetings, and more. You can also build personal assistants or apps like voice-based chess. Vocode provides easy abstractions and integrations so that everything you need is in a single library.

...The end-to-end platform for embedding private voice AI into any software in a few lines of code. Design with no limits on top of a modular platform. Create use-case-specific voice AI models in seconds. Develop voice features with a few lines of code using intuitive and cross-platform SDKs. Deliver voice AI everywhere: on-device, mobile, web browsers, on-premise, or cloud. Measure adoption, learn, and iterate. Continuously re-design and re-train to optimize engagement. Building accurate, responsive, and private voice technology is difficult. We learned the hard way, so you don’t have to. ...

...It was first built around Snips therefore runs entirely offline and never sends or shares your voice interactions with anyone, Project Alice guarantees your privacy in your home or wherever you’re using Project Alice. However, as an option, since we've built Project Alice on top of Snips, Project Alice can be configured to use some online alternatives and fall backs (for example, using Amazon or Google’s Text to Speech engines), just like Snips. Since Snips (and the Project Alice team) strongly believe that decisions about your privacy should be made by you and you alone, these options are all disabled by default. ...

...The exact output is a bit richer, the point here is to give a glimpse on what kind of information can be extracted. Behind every chatbot and voice assistant lies a common piece of technology: Natural Language Understanding (NLU). Anytime a user interacts with an AI using natural language, their words need to be translated into a machine-readable description of what they meant. The NLU engine first detects what the intention of the user is (a.k.a. intent), then extracts the parameters (called slots) of the query. The developer can then use this to determine the appropriate action or response.