TTS for recruiting screening calls.

The first screening call is high-volume, repetitive, and decisive for how candidates feel about you. A voice agent screens every applicant the day they apply — same questions, same tone, any language — and a hiring push becomes burst days instead of a scheduling crisis.

day 0

when every applicant hears from you — not week two

What the screen does

Availability, work authorization, salary range, and the three role questions — a structured ten minutes per candidate.
Every candidate hears the same questions in the same voice: consistency is fairness, and it is also better data.
Candidates answer at 9 PM if that is when they are free; the line does not keep office hours.

A hiring push, priced

Hiring comes in waves; the meter bills the wave, the line prices it as counted burst days. Screening minutes never change the standing bill.

Table 1 — Steady-state vs a seasonal hiring push

Month	Minutes	On a $30–$100 meter	On Gandr lines
Steady, 1 line	3,000	$90 – $300	$150
Push, 1 line + burst	15,000	$450 – $1,500	$150 + burst days

The candidate experience

First audio at 107 ms keeps the screen conversational rather than robotic — the candidate talks over nothing, waits for nothing, and the transcript lands with the recruiter before the candidate hangs up.

Related sheets.

use case

2,000 min

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.

use case

×10,000

TTS for phone surveys and research calls

Survey waves without a call-center invoice: identical delivery on every call, 23 languages from one voice, and burst pricing for the field window.

capability

$10

Burst lines: capacity priced by the day

Traffic past your committed lines spills to burst lines at $10 a line-day, capped in your dashboard — capacity for spike days without paying for them all year.

Thirty minutes, your production script, the live latency readout — measured in front of you.

Bring this use case to the call