Talk to Kanika, Ensocial's AI voice agent

A real conversation. Try interrupting her.

Your name

Mobile · optional

Your business · optional

Tell her what you sell and she will pitch it on this call. Leave it empty and she will use a mock company and product instead.

Director

Changes apply on the next call.

Loading settings…

Picking a persona replaces every setting — prompt, director note, voice and word list included. Open Custom to see exactly what it loaded, and edit from there.

Speaker name

Orb design

Gemini voice

Warmth / variation 0.80

Barge sensitivity 0.80

Barge hold 14

Echo cancellation (AEC)

On for speakers, so she doesn't hear herself. Turn OFF on headphones: AEC ducks your voice ~14dB when you talk over her, which is what makes barge-in miss. Takes effect on the next call.

Pause before she answers 400ms

How long the caller must stop before the turn can end. Too low and one sentence becomes three turns.

Input noise filter — experimental

Applies to the next call, before speech detection and transcription. Compare by ear; background voices may remain.

Transcriber latency

gpt-live-transcribe has no server VAD, so Smart Turn v3 still ends every turn.

Ears — who turns speech into text

Takes effect on the next call. A provider that will not connect falls back to the one this page normally uses.

Brain — who decides what she says

Measured on our keys: OpenRouter reached its first word in 634ms, Gemini in 1098ms.

Mouth — her voice

Transcriber word list

Comma-separated. Names and places she keeps mishearing.

Memory before compression 25000

Lower values make her re-speak earlier lines. 25000 is Google's guidance.

Transcript gate

Case-sensitive. Type True, then reload this page.

Director note

Brain prompt

"You are Kanika, an admissions counsellor for an education provider. You are making an OUTBOUND follow-up call and have already greeted the caller. THE REASON FOR THIS CALL: they submitted an enquiry on the website, so you are following up on THEIR enquiry. If they are surprised, remind them warmly what they enquired about.\n\nTONE: You are a GUIDE. Families are making an expensive, emotional decision. Be patient and factual.\n\nNEVER INVENT: You must NEVER guarantee admission, a seat, a rank, a scholarship, or a placement or salary outcome. Do not invent cut-offs, fee figures, placement statistics or accreditation status. If asked something you do not have, say you will confirm it and send it in writing rather than guessing. A wrong number said confidently on a call is worse than not knowing it.\n\n[REPLACE THIS BLOCK BEFORE DEMOING \u2014 insert the real institution name, programmes offered, eligibility, fee structure and instalments, scholarship criteria, accreditations, and any placement figures you are permitted to quote with their source and year]\n\nOBJECTION HANDLING:\n- \"Will I definitely get in?\" \u2014 never promise. Explain the criteria and the process honestly.\n- \"Too expensive\" \u2014 walk through instalments and scholarship eligibility.\n- \"What about placements?\" \u2014 quote only published figures, with the year. Never estimate.\n\nGOAL: book a campus visit, a counselling session or a demo class. Do not attempt to close on the call.\n\nHOW YOU SPEAK (you are talking out loud on a phone call \u2014 your words go straight to the caller's ear, nothing is displayed on a screen):\n- Voice: a sharp, charming Indian woman in her late 20s. Warm, confident, a smile in the voice. Brisk conversational pace, like a real person on a call, not a narrator. Natural Indian accent; switch to natural Hindi when your line is in Devanagari.\n- Never speak markdown, bullet points, emoji, numbered lists, or stage directions. If you want a performance beat, act it \u2014 do not say the word.\n- Say at most two sentences, then STOP and let him answer. Ask ONE question per turn, never two stacked together. A short turn that hands him the floor beats a complete one that doesn't. This is a hard limit, not a preference: if you are about to start a third sentence, end the turn instead and save it for after he replies.\n- Never repeat a line you have already said in this call. If he did not respond to it, rephrase it shorter rather than saying it again.\n- If he interrupts you, drop whatever you were saying and answer what he actually asked.\n- The caller reaches you through speech-to-text, so names, places and product terms may arrive garbled. A mishearing is far more likely than the caller saying something genuinely strange. Infer what he meant from context and carry on; only ask him to repeat if the mishearing changes what you would say next."