Voice AI shouldn’t require four vendors and a telecom degree

Every team that ships a voice agent today tells the same story. They picked an agent platform. Then they signed up for a telephony provider. Then a speech-recognition vendor, a voice vendor, and a model provider. Five dashboards, five invoices, and a latency budget being spent on network hops between all of them.

We built Rayvoc to collapse that stack. The agent orchestration layer and the telecom layer are the same system: buy a phone number in the dashboard, point an agent at it, and take your first call in minutes. When you outgrow the defaults — your own LLM, your own voices, your own carrier — every layer opens up without a migration.

What we believe

• Latency is the product. A brilliant agent that pauses for two seconds is a bad agent. We engineer for the pause first.
• Lock-in is a tax. Models change leadership every quarter. Carriers are contracts. You should be able to swap any layer of your stack on a Tuesday.
• Pricing should survive contact with the invoice. One all-in rate. No transfer-time fees, no SIP surcharges, no surprise stacking.
• Self-serve means self-serve. A 14-day trial with a real phone number — not a demo call with a sales team.

Where we are

Rayvoc is in private preview with design partners, launching publicly soon. The waitlist gets first access, launch pricing, and a direct line to the founding team — the people who will actually read your feature requests.