One hardware platform, your voice AI
All three devices are development kits: pre-flashed hardware you configure from the console and point at your own backend. QuickComm supplies the capture, the streaming and the fleet management. Everything below is what the voice AI you build could do with the audio, across twelve places we think it belongs.
Crews whose hands are full and whose work happens away from a desk. The device captures what they say; your stack decides what happens next.
A guard on patrol presses to talk and describes what is in front of them at gate three. That audio lands on your backend, where the agent you run could open an incident, page a supervisor, or answer back with the standing orders for that post. Add a Bridge Node on the control room radio and the whole channel reaches your stack too.
The fit: Earpiece for officers on patrol, Bridge Node to bring the existing radio channel along.
A technician with both hands inside an air handler narrates the fault instead of typing it later. Your agent could raise the work order, fetch the right manual section, and read the answer back through the speaker. Three physical buttons mean the device works gloved, and hot-swap packs cover a full call-out rotation.
The fit: Earpiece: found-by-feel buttons and swappable packs suit long shifts in plant rooms.
A picker hits a short pick and says so, hands still on the trolley. Your agent could flag the order, reassign the task, and tell the picker where the overflow stock lives. Push-to-talk framing means the aisle noise between transmissions never reaches your models, and three battery packs cover back-to-back shifts.
The fit: Earpiece: worn capture that survives a 24-hour rotation without leaving the ear.
A site engineer walks the pour and narrates what is done, what slipped, and what is blocking. Your agent could turn that walkthrough into whatever your stack produces: the daily log, the snag list, a message to the sub who needs to know. The streaming protocol is built for lossy site networks, and a Bridge Node puts the site radio channel on your backend too.
The fit: Earpiece for walkthroughs, Bridge Node for the radios the site already runs on.
These are possibilities, not a menu. If it involves speech and a backend you control, the hardware probably fits. Tell us what you are building and we will scope it with you.
