The baseline configurations all note Is that really where SOTA is right now?
Asterisk AI Voice Agent
21–30 of 129 posts
Re: Asterisk AI Voice Agent
#22Can I connect this to Twilio
One easy way to build voice agents and connect them to Twilio is the Pipecat open source framework. Pipecat supports a wide variety of network transports, including the Twilio MediaStream WebSocket protocol so you don't have to bounce through a SIP server. Here's a getting started doc.[1] (If you do need SIP, this Asterisk project looks really great.) Pipecat has 90 or so integrations with all the models/services peo…
In your opinion, how close is Pipecat + OSS to replacing proprietary infra from Vapi, Retell, Sierra, etc?
Re: Asterisk AI Voice Agent
#23The baseline configurations all note Is that really where SOTA is right now?
500-1000ms is borderline acceptable.
Sub-300ms is closer to SOTA.
2000ms or more means people will hang up.
Re: Asterisk AI Voice Agent
#24Earlier quoted context omitted.
The background noise is a recording for sure, no AI needed, just a background noise audiofile in a loop would do.
Why though? It adds nothing positive, it only makes me sure it is a scam call.
Re: Asterisk AI Voice Agent
#25Can I connect this to Twilio
Runs at around 50 cents per hour using AssemblyAI or Deepgram as the STT, Gemini Flash as LLM and InWorld.ai as the TTS (for me it’s on par with ElevenLabs and super fast)
Re: Asterisk AI Voice Agent
#26Can I connect this to Twilio
One easy way to build voice agents and connect them to Twilio is the Pipecat open source framework. Pipecat supports a wide variety of network transports, including the Twilio MediaStream WebSocket protocol so you don't have to bounce through a SIP server. Here's a getting started doc.[1] (If you do need SIP, this Asterisk project looks really great.) Pipecat has 90 or so integrations with all the models/services peo…
That’s why I created a stack entirely in Cloudflare workers and durable objects in JavaScript.
Providers like AssemblyAI and Deepgram now integrate VAD in their realtime API so our voice AI only need networking (no CPU anymore).
Re: Asterisk AI Voice Agent
#27Earlier quoted context omitted.
Why though? It adds nothing positive, it only makes me sure it is a scam call.
I assume it's to make it seem like an actual call center rather than a scam. I recently got two phone scam attempts (credit card related) that sounded exactly like this.
Re: Asterisk AI Voice Agent
#28Earlier quoted context omitted.
Why though? It adds nothing positive, it only makes me sure it is a scam call.
I assume it's to make it seem like an actual call center rather than a scam. I recently got two phone scam attempts (credit card related) that sounded exactly like this.
Re: Asterisk AI Voice Agent
#29Please don't. I had a talk with a shitty AI bot on a Fedex line. It's absolute crap. Just give me a 'Type 1 for x, type 2 for y'. Then I don't need to guess what are the possibilities.
Re: Asterisk AI Voice Agent
#30Earlier quoted context omitted.
One easy way to build voice agents and connect them to Twilio is the Pipecat open source framework. Pipecat supports a wide variety of network transports, including the Twilio MediaStream WebSocket protocol so you don't have to bounce through a SIP server. Here's a getting started doc.[1] (If you do need SIP, this Asterisk project looks really great.) Pipecat has 90 or so integrations with all the models/services peo…
The problem with PipeCat and LiveKit (the 2 major stacks for building voice ai) is the deployment at scale. That’s why I created a stack entirely in Cloudflare workers and durable objects in JavaScript. Providers like AssemblyAI and Deepgram now integrate VAD in their realtime API so our voice AI only need networking (no CPU anymore).
e.g. Deepgram (STT) via websocket -> DO -> LLM API -> TTS?