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index · use cases

10 pages

What teams run on flat lines.

Each page works one workload: the latency budget it has to live inside, the cost shape a meter gives it, and what the API has to do at 3 AM.

01

8,000 min

one busy desk line, every month

TTS for AI customer-support agents

The latency budget and cost arithmetic for a voice support desk: why first audio decides whether callers interrupt, and what 8,000 minutes a month costs.

02

10,800 min

six talking hours a day, one line

TTS for outbound sales agents

Outbound dialers talk six hours a day per line. That is 10,800 minutes a month — $324 to $1,080 on a character meter, $150 on a flat line.

03

43,200 min

the always-on ceiling month

TTS for AI receptionists

A 24/7 receptionist line speaks up to 43,200 minutes a month: $1,296 to $4,320 on a character meter, $150 flat. The arithmetic for always-on voice.

04

2,000 min

where the meter honestly wins

TTS for appointment reminders and notifications

Reminder traffic is bursty and short-form. Where a meter genuinely wins, this page says so — and where burst lines beat both, it shows the arithmetic.

05

23

languages one clone carries

TTS for live voice translation

Spex-TTS grew out of a production live-translation product. One cloned identity across 23 languages, 107 ms first audio, measured on the production API.

06

20 ports

one queue, shadowed for a month

Replacing IVR menus with voice agents

Tearing out press-1 menus for a conversational agent changes the latency and concurrency math. What the synthesis layer must do, with measured figures.

07

500

connects a day, one line, same $150

TTS for debt-collection voice agents

Collections dialers speak required disclosures on every connected call. The cost arithmetic of scripted outbound, per-key audit trails, and provenance watermarks.

08

2,000

characters — a full read-back fits one utterance

TTS for insurance claims calls

Claims lines are quiet until catastrophe day. Sizing voice capacity for the storm with burst lines, long structured turns, and one cloned voice in 23 languages.

09

zero

marginal cost of the second workload

TTS for healthcare scheduling calls

One line answers the front desk and speaks the recall list. TTS for clinic scheduling: a consistent cloned voice, 23 languages, and traffic accounted per key.

10

12,000 min

a peak-season month, unchanged bill

TTS for order-status calls

An order-status call is one fact delivered fast. The latency and seasonal cost shape of where-is-my-order traffic, with burst lines for the peak weeks.