165 summarised stories about Voice Agents, each linking back to the original source. Browse all topics →
Product Hunt 1 month ago 26
AssemblyAI launched its Dictation API for converting spoken audio into finished text with features like speaker detection and PII redaction. The API uses Universal-3.5 Pro, supports 19 languages, and is priced at $0.62 per hour. This adds a single-line dictation option and streaming integration for voice AI apps such as notetakers, voice agents, and call analytics, marking AssemblyAI’s 11th launch.
The New Stack 1 month ago 11 ● 2 sources
OpenAI launched GPT-Live-1 in its API, giving developers access to ChatGPT voice mode’s native full-duplex voice architecture and an event-based delegation system for background reasoning. GPT-Live-1 is reported to perform 30 percentage points better than GPT-Realtime-2.1 on the Full Duplex Bench. Developers now can build voice agents with fewer separate conversation components, which an early customer said cut its codebase by 80% after deleting 23,000 lines of code.
Product Hunt 1 month ago 2 ● 5 sources
Cognition launched Devin Voice, letting users talk to Devin, its AI software engineer, to plan, code, and deliver work. It uses Cognition’s SWE-2 coding model and is powered by GPT-Live for real-time conversation. This adds a voice interface to Devin’s coding workflow so tasks can be requested by speaking instead of typing.
Product Hunt 1 month ago 21
Grimo AI launched today as an iOS app that converts one spoken or typed sentence into tasks, calendar events, and notes. It is free to start and is iOS-only. Users can add items hands-free and keep everything in one chat thread without switching between multiple apps.
OpenAI 1 month ago 33 ● 2 sources
GPT‑Live‑1 was released as an API option for natural, full‑duplex voice conversations with improved instruction following, custom voices, and telephony support. It adds telephony support as a specific capability. Developers can now build voice experiences that use these features through the API instead of relying on prior voice interfaces.
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21 October 2026
SpaceX’s quarterly numbers put a new shape on the AI economy: compute doesn’t just live in data centers, it ships. In its third-quarter report, the company posted its first operating profit as a public company, while AI-related revenue in the “Super Intelligence” (AI-compute leasing) segment climbed to $7.56 billion—nearly tripling from the prior quarter and slightly outpacing Starlink. Even the fine print matters. Management pointed to higher spending and additional debt tied to both AI compute and connectivity buildout, and Starlink added 1.6 million consumer subscribers, reinforcing the same theme: capacity is a supply-chain problem.
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