Make your website talk back.
One script tag, and your visitors can ask, navigate, and book by voice — on any device, in any browser. No phone tree, no app download, no integration project.
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The interface stopped being the keyboard
For two decades, every website assumed visitors arrived with a mouse, a keyboard, and the patience to read menus. That world is gone. Visitors are on phones, in cars, in kitchens, in line at the post office — and increasingly, they talk to their devices instead of typing.
Adding voice to your website is not about chasing a trend. It is about meeting visitors in the mode they already use everywhere else: at home with Alexa, in the car with CarPlay, on their phone with Siri or Google Assistant. The website is the last interface still asking them to slow down and type.
The shift, in one line
Voice unlocks the visitors who never were going to type — the ones cooking dinner, driving home, multitasking, or relying on a screen reader.
What voice adds to a website
Four shifts visitors notice on day one.
Natural conversation
Visitors ask in their own words instead of guessing keywords. The AI handles full sentences, follow-ups, and context.
Hands-free browsing
Visitors multitask — cooking, driving, holding a child, working on something else. Your site keeps working too.
Better on mobile
Small screens punish typing. Voice removes the friction and turns a slow lookup into a one-second question.
Accessible by default
Visitors with motor or vision impairments get a first-class path through your site that does not depend on a mouse or keyboard.
Voice beats typing on mobile, every time
Even a slow speaker outpaces the fastest mobile typist.
Voice in the wild
Big brands have been adding voice to their digital surfaces for years.
BBC
Voice-activated news on smart speakers. "Play the latest BBC news" returns the freshest bulletin.
Starbucks
My Starbucks Barista lets customers reorder by voice on iOS and Alexa. The order is ready when they arrive.
Domino's
Easy Order via Alexa, Google Assistant, and CarPlay. "Order my usual" goes straight to the kitchen.
What a real voice-enabled site needs
A checklist for evaluating any voice solution.
- ✓
Speech recognition that handles accents
The recognizer should work for the full range of voices your visitors actually have, not just standard newscaster English.
- ✓
Grounded answers from your content
The agent should respond using your site, not generic training data. Hallucinated answers cost trust on the first interaction.
- ✓
Natural-sounding speech back
Robotic monotone breaks the magic. Modern neural TTS handles pacing, intonation, and emphasis.
- ✓
Voice and chat in one widget
Visitors switch modes mid-conversation. Don't fork them into separate interfaces.
- ✓
One-script-tag deployment
If installation needs a developer, it does not belong on the small-business toolbelt.
Add voice to your site this afternoon
Free plan included. One script tag is all it takes — the widget loads asynchronously and works on any HTML site.
Frequently asked questions
What is a voice-enabled website?+
A voice-enabled website lets visitors speak to it instead of typing or clicking. They can ask questions, navigate, search, or trigger actions using natural language. The site responds in spoken audio, in text, or both. The underlying interaction is conversational rather than menu-driven.
How does the voice layer work technically?+
Three steps. First, the browser captures the visitor's voice via the standard MediaRecorder API. Second, speech-to-text converts it to text and an AI agent grounded in your site content generates an answer. Third, text-to-speech plays the response back as natural-sounding audio. The whole round trip is sub-two-seconds on a modern connection.
Does it work on every browser and device?+
Yes — the widget uses the standard Web Audio and MediaRecorder APIs supported in all current versions of Chrome, Safari, Firefox, and Edge. It works on iOS, Android, desktop, and tablet. Visitors on older browsers see a chat-only fallback automatically.
Do I need to change my website code?+
No. You add one script tag to your site's HTML and the widget loads asynchronously. It works on WordPress, Shopify, Squarespace, Wix, Webflow, custom code, and anything that renders HTML — no plugins, no integration project.
What about visitors who don't want to use voice?+
Voice is opt-in. The widget shows both a microphone icon (for voice) and a text input (for chat). Visitors switch between modes at any time. Nothing changes for users who prefer to read and click.