Say it out loud
Hands full in the stockroom? Press the mic and ask. Maya listens, answers, and reads the reply aloud if you want her to — browser-based today, with richer voice on the roadmap.
How it works today
Microphone input and spoken replies in the browser experience, with a persistent speaker toggle. It is genuinely useful and honestly early — phone-grade voice is a planned upgrade, not a current claim.
Where voice fits
Quick questions mid-task: what is on low stock, how did we do yesterday, what is due today. For approvals and anything consequential, the screen remains the place — deliberately.
Where voice actually earns its place
Voice is a novelty at a desk and genuinely useful in a stockroom, where both hands are on a carton and the question is small: what is low, how did yesterday go, what is due today. That narrow case is what it is built for.
For anything consequential — approving a purchase order, changing a reorder point — the screen remains the place, deliberately. Confirming a spend by voice is a bad idea in a room with background noise and other people in it.
Honestly early
Today this is browser-based microphone input with spoken replies and a persistent speaker toggle. It works, and it is early. Phone-grade voice is on the roadmap rather than in the product, and we would rather say that than let a demo imply otherwise.
Maya as a whole is in early access; voice is the newest part of her.
An employee who asks permission.
Join the early-access list and meet her on your own numbers.