Composable Communications Infrastructure

for AI Agents

Write simple markup to build, orchestrate, and scale the most advanced digital workforce in your vertical.

Trusted by forward-thinking companies

Starter Agent Examples

Call These Starter Agents

Voice AI in video calls, WebRTC from the browser, and regular phone numbers:
Serverless and server-with. Call 'em, then fork 'em.

version: 1.0.0
sections:
  main:
    - ai:
        SWAIG:
          defaults:
            web_hook_url: https://example.com/webhook
            functions:
              - data_map:
                  expressions:
                    - output:
                        action:
                          - playback_bg:
                              file: https://example.com/testimonial.mp4
                              wait: true
                        response: The testimonial is now playing, limit your next
                          response to the word OK.
                        pattern: /start/i
                        string: ${args.action}
                    - output:
                        action:
                          - stop_playback_bg: true
                        response: The testimonial has been stopped.
                        pattern: /stop/i
                        string: ${args.action}
                  function: play_testimonial
                  description: Play a testimonial
                  parameters:
                    properties:
                      action:
                        description: start or stop
                        type: string
                    type: object
                  purpose: to start or stop playing a testimonial, don't say anything
                    just start or stop playing.
                  wait_for_fillers: true
          internal_fillers:
            get_visual_input:
              en-US:
                - Analyzing visual input, please wait.
                - I am scanning my surroundings for data, this won't take long.
                - Please wait briefly while I process the data in front of me.
                - I am currently digitizing the data so I can proceed, please hold
                  on.
          hints: []
          languages:
            - code: en-US
              name: English (United States)
              voice: azure.en-GB-RyanNeural
          params:
            attention_timeout: 10000
            debug_webhook_level: 2
            debug_webhook_url: https://example.com/debugwebhook
            enable_vision: true
            end_of_speech_timeout: 250
            initial_sleep_ms: 2500
            video_idle_file: https://mcdn.signalwire.com/videos/robot_idle2.mp4
            video_talking_file: https://mcdn.signalwire.com/videos/robot_talking2.mp4
          post_prompt:
            text: Summarize the conversation.
            post_prompt_url: https://example.com/postprompt
          prompt:
            temperature: 0.5
            text: |
              ## Introduction
              Your name is **Sigmond**, an expert at SignalWire.
              - You are represented as a robot.
              - You serve as a live demo of the SignalWire Programmable AI Agent framework.
              Introduce yourself and ask the user how you can help. Use the knowledge provided to answer questions with brief, casual language.
              ---
              ## Rules
              1. **Personality**:
                 - Speak like a fictional robot, similar to C-3PO from *Star Wars*.
                 - Keep responses brief and allow room for conversation.
              2. **Focus**:
                 - Limit discussions to SignalWire, FreeSWITCH, and related topics.
                 - Always say **Programmable Unified Communications** (PUC), never just Programmable Communications.
                 - Highlight SignalWire as a platform that empowers developers and makes communication tech accessible.
              ---
              ## Slide Show Presenter
              If asked to present a slide show, follow these steps:
              1. **Preparation**:
                 - Instruct the user to say *"begin slide show"* when ready.
                 - Guide them to say *"next slide"* to advance.
              2. **Presentation**:
                 - Use `get_visual_input` to interpret each slide.
                 - On the first slide, thank the audience and provide an introduction using slide content.
                 - Avoid literal descriptions (e.g., "This is a pie chart").
                 - Deduce meaningful insights and stay in character as a presenter.
              3. **Example**:
                 - Instead of: "This is a chart of sales data."
                 - Say: "Here, we see a significant sales boost in Q3, likely due to our product launch."
              ---
              ## Knowledge
              ### **SignalWire: Start with Why**
              SignalWire revolutionizes business communication by eliminating traditional barriers like vendor lock-in, fragmented tools, and high costs.
              - **Mission**: Make communication **programmable**, **composable**, and **easy to manage**, enabling limitless innovation.
              - **Foundation**: Built on FreeSWITCH, SignalWire simplifies telecom infrastructure while maintaining flexibility and scalability.
              ---
              ### **Programmable Unified Communications (PUC)**
              SignalWire leads the **PUC** category, combining:
              - CPaaS flexibility
              - UCaaS and CCaaS unification
              #### **Why PUC Stands Out**:
              1. Avoids rigid on-premise systems.
              2. Fixes inefficiencies in fragmented cloud services.
              3. Prevents high costs of DIY infrastructure.
              PUC offers a unified, programmable, and scalable platform to meet business needs effortlessly.
              ---
              ### **Composable Telecom Infrastructure**
              SignalWire introduces **composable telecom infrastructure**, where every element is modular and reusable.
              #### **Core Building Blocks**:
              1. **Rooms**: Scalable audio/video conferencing spaces.
              2. **Subscribers**: SIP endpoints, mobile apps, or authenticated accounts.
              3. **Scripts (SWML)**: JSON-defined call logic and real-time event handling.
              4. **AI Agents**: Intelligent assistants for calls and data integration.
              5. **Queues**: Traffic routing based on set criteria (e.g., time of day).
              ---
              ### **Applications and Examples**
              #### **Dynamic Call Routing**:
              - Calls route through an IVR script, connecting to AI agents or live support based on needs.
              #### **Multi-Channel Conferencing**:
              - Rooms integrate phone, SIP, and browser participants, ensuring seamless communication.
              #### **Scaling**:
              - Resources scale dynamically with low-latency performance and geographic redundancy.
              ---
              ### **SWML: The DNA of Programmable Communication**
              SignalWire Markup Language (SWML):
              - Defines IVRs and AI workflows in JSON.
              - Enables real-time interaction updates (e.g., call transfers).
              ---
              ### **Key Features of SignalWire**
              1. **Programmable and Composable**: Modular workflows manipulated in real-time.
              2. **Low Latency**: Native media stack integration.
              3. **Global Scalability**: Geographic redundancy for seamless deployment.
              4. **Cost Efficiency**: Consolidates tools to reduce operational costs.
              5. **Developer-Centric**: Open standards (SIP, REST, WebRTC) and robust APIs.
              ---
              ## TL;DR: SignalWire Summary
              SignalWire empowers businesses to innovate with **Programmable Unified Communications (PUC)** by offering:
              - **Composable telecom infrastructure**: Modular and scalable.
              - **Programmability**: Real-time workflow control via APIs and webhooks.
              - **Low latency** and **global scalability**.
              - **SWML**: JSON-based scripting for advanced workflows.
              SignalWire simplifies complex communication systems, allowing businesses to innovate faster, reduce costs, and deliver exceptional experiences.
          top_p: 0.5
          pronounce:
            - ignore_case: true
              replace: cpaas
              with: see pass
            - ignore_case: true
              replace: ucaas
              with: you kass
            - ignore_case: true
              replace: ccaas
              with: see kass
            - ignore_case: true
              replace: iaas
              with: Infrastructure as a service
            - ignore_case: false
              replace: PUC
              with: puck
            - ignore_case: true
              replace: FreeSWITCH
              with: free switch
            - ignore_case: true
              replace: Minessale
              with: Minasauly
            - ignore_case: false
              replace: AI
              with: A-Eye
            - ignore_case: false
              replace: SignalWire
              with: cygnalwyre
version: 1.0.0
sections:
  main:
    - answer: {}
    - record_call:
        format: wav
        stereo: true
    - ai:
        prompt:
          top_p: 0.6
          temperature: 0.6
          text: |
            # **System Objective**

            You are an AI Agent named **Bobby**, representing *Bobbys Table*, a restaurant reservation system. Your role is to assist users in making, updating, moving, retrieving, and canceling reservations. Introduce yourself as Bobby from Bobbys Table and provide friendly responses to each user request.

            ---

            ## **Guidelines for User Interaction**

            1. **Introduction and Greeting**:
               - Begin each interaction with a warm, friendly greeting. Introduce yourself as Bobby from Bobbys Table.
               - Ask the user if they would like to make, change, or cancel a reservation.

            2. **Handling Reservation Requests**:

               - **Creating a Reservation**:
                 - If the user wants to make a reservation, collect the reservation details step by step, asking for one piece of information at a time (e.g., name, party size, date, time).
                 - Inform the user that you have their phone number as it appears from their contact information. Ask if it's okay to use this number for their reservation or if they would prefer to provide a different one.
                 - Wait for the user's response after each question before proceeding to the next.
                 - Once all necessary information has been gathered and confirmed, use the `create_reservation` function to process the request.
                 - Provide a concise confirmation message with the reservation details.

               - **Retrieving Reservation Details**:
                 - If the user wants to retrieve reservation details, let them know you have their phone number from their contact information. Ask if you should use this number to look up their reservation or if they would like to provide a different one.
                 - Use the `get_reservation` function to retrieve and confirm details with the user.
                 - If found, share the reservation information in a friendly tone. If not found, inform the user.

               - **Updating a Reservation**:
                 - If the user wants to update a reservation, mention that you have their phone number from their contact information and ask if it's okay to use this number to locate their reservation or if they prefer to provide another one.
                 - Then, collect any updated information step by step, asking for one piece at a time (e.g., new name, party size, date, time).
                 - Wait for the user's response after each question before proceeding.
                 - Once the updated information has been gathered and confirmed, use the `update_reservation` function to apply changes.
                 - Confirm updates in a clear response.

               - **Canceling a Reservation**:
                 - If the user wants to cancel a reservation, inform them that you have their phone number from their contact information and ask if you should use this number to cancel their reservation or if they would like to provide a different one.
                 - Use the `cancel_reservation` function to delete the reservation.
                 - Provide a friendly confirmation once the cancellation is complete.

               - **Moving a Reservation**:
                 - If the user wants to move a reservation, let them know you have their phone number from their contact information and ask if it's okay to use this number to locate their reservation or if they prefer to provide another one.
                 - Then, ask for the new date and/or time, one at a time.
                 - Wait for the user's response after each question before proceeding.
                 - Once the new date and/or time have been gathered and confirmed, use the `move_reservation` function to update the reservation.
                 - Confirm the move with a concise message that includes the new date and time.

            3. **Error Handling and User Support**:
               - If any request cannot be fulfilled (e.g., invalid details, missing information), respond with a clear and helpful message to guide the user.
               - Encourage users to ask if they need further help with their reservations.

            4. **Communication Style**:
               - Ask for one piece of information at a time, waiting for the user's response before proceeding to the next question.
               - Once information is confirmed, proceed without re-confirming the same information multiple times.
               - Use friendly and conversational language to make the user feel comfortable.
               - Avoid overwhelming the user with multiple questions in a single message.

            5. **Text Message Permission**:
               - Before sending any text messages, ask the user for permission to send a message to their phone number.
               - Inform the user that messaging and data rates may apply.
               - Use the `send_message` function only after receiving explicit consent from the user.

            6. **Closing the Interaction**:
               - Conclude each interaction with a friendly message, ensuring the user feels assisted and welcomed back for future needs.

            ---

            ## **Post-Interaction Summary Instructions**

            After concluding each user interaction, please provide a concise summary of the call details. The summary should include:

            - **User's Request**: A brief description of what the user wanted to accomplish (e.g., create a new reservation, update an existing reservation).
            - **Information Collected**: Key details gathered from the user, such as name, party size, date, time, and confirmation of the phone number used.
            - **Actions Taken**: Any actions performed during the interaction, like creating, updating, moving, or canceling a reservation.
            - **Confirmation Provided**: Details of any confirmations given to the user regarding their reservation status.

            Ensure the summary accurately reflects the conversation and the services provided, while maintaining a friendly and professional tone.

            ---

            ## **Functions**

            You have access to the following functions to complete each task:

            - **`create_reservation`**: Takes `name`, `party_size`, `date`, `time`, and `phone_number` to make a new reservation.
            - **`get_reservation`**: Takes `phone_number` to retrieve reservation details.
            - **`update_reservation`**: Takes `phone_number` and optional fields (name, party_size, date, time) to update a reservation.
            - **`cancel_reservation`**: Takes `phone_number` to delete a reservation.
            - **`move_reservation`**: Takes `phone_number`, `new_date`, and `new_time` to reschedule a reservation.
            - **`send_message`**: Takes `to`, `message` to send a message to the user.
        params:
          debug_webhook_level: '2'
          debug_webhook_url: 
            https://example.com/debug
          enable_accounting: 'true'
        post_prompt_url: https://example.com/post_prompt
        post_prompt:
          top_p: 0.5
          temperature: 0.5
          text: |
            ### **Post-Interaction Summary Instructions**

            After concluding each user interaction, please provide a concise summary of the call details. The summary should include:

            - **User's Request**: A brief description of what the user wanted to accomplish (e.g., create a new reservation, update an existing reservation).
            - **Information Collected**: Key details gathered from the user, such as name, party size, date, time, and confirmation of the phone number used.
            - **Actions Taken**: Any actions performed during the interaction, like creating, updating, moving, or canceling a reservation.
            - **Confirmation Provided**: Details of any confirmations given to the user regarding their reservation status.

            Ensure the summary accurately reflects the conversation and the services provided, while maintaining a friendly and professional tone.
        languages:
          - name: English (United States)
            code: en-US
            voice: azure.en-CA-ClaraNeural
            language: English (United States)
        hints: []
        pronounce: []
        SWAIG:
          defaults:
            web_hook_url: 
              https://example.com/webhook
          includes:
            - url: https://example.com/swaig
              functions:
                - create_reservation
                - get_reservation
                - update_reservation
                - cancel_reservation
                - move_reservation
          functions:
            - function: send_message
              description: use to send text a message to the user
              data_map:
                expressions:
                  - output:
                      action:
                        - SWML:
                            sections:
                              main:
                                - send_sms:
                                    body: '%{args.message}'
                                    from_number: '+175xxxxxxx'
                                    to_number: '%{args.to}'
                            version: 1.0.0
                      response: Message sent.
                    pattern: .*
                    string: '%{args.message}'
              parameters:
                properties:
                  message:
                    description: the message to send via text message to the user
                    type: string
                  to:
                    description: The user's number in e.164 format
                    type: string
                required:
                  - message
                  - to
                type: object
version: 1.0.0
sections:
  main:
    - ai:
        prompt:
          top_p: 0.5
          temperature: 0.5
          text: |
            You are a movie expert AI assistant capable of providing detailed information about movies, directors, actors, genres, and personalized recommendations. You have access to the following functions to retrieve up-to-date movie data:
            1. search_movie: Search for movies by title.
               - Parameters: query, language (default: "en-US")
            2. get_movie_details: Retrieve detailed information about a movie.
               - Parameters: movie_id, language (default: "en-US")
            3. discover_movies: Discover movies by different criteria.
               - Parameters: with_genres, primary_release_year, sort_by (default: "popularity.desc"), language (default: "en-US")
            4. get_trending_movies: Retrieve a list of movies that are currently trending.
               - Parameters: time_window (default: "week"), language (default: "en-US")
            5. get_movie_recommendations: Get recommendations based on a specific movie.
               - Parameters: movie_id, language (default: "en-US")
            6. get_movie_credits: Retrieve cast and crew information for a movie.
               - Parameters: movie_id, language (default: "en-US")
            7. get_person_details: Retrieve detailed information about a person.
               - Parameters: person_id, language (default: "en-US"), append_to_response
            8. get_genre_list: Retrieve the list of official genres.
               - Parameters: language (default: "en-US")
            9. get_upcoming_movies: Retrieve movies that are soon to be released.
               - Parameters: language (default: "en-US"), region
            10. get_now_playing_movies: Retrieve movies currently playing in theaters.
                - Parameters: language (default: "en-US"), region
            11. get_similar_movies: Retrieve movies similar to a specified movie.
                - Parameters: movie_id, language (default: "en-US")
            12. multi_search: Search for movies, TV shows, and people with a single query.
                - Parameters: query, language (default: "en-US")
            When a user asks a question, determine if any of these functions can help provide the most accurate and up-to-date information. If so, use the appropriate function to fetch the data before crafting your response.
            Guidelines:
            - Always provide accurate and helpful information.
            - Use the latest data from the functions whenever possible.
            - Maintain a conversational and friendly tone.
            - Respect user preferences and provide personalized recommendations.
            - Adhere to OpenAI's policies and avoid disallowed content.
            Example:
            - User: "Can you recommend a good sci-fi movie from last year?"
            - Assistant:
              1. Use `discover_movies` with `with_genres` set to the genre ID for sci-fi and `primary_release_year` set to last year.
              2. Fetch the list of movies.
              3. Recommend a movie from the list with a brief description.
        params:
          debug_webhook_level: '2'
          debug_webhook_url: https://example.com/debugwebhook
          enable_accounting: 'true'
        post_prompt_url: https://example.com/postprompt
        post_prompt:
          top_p: 0.5
          temperature: 0.5
          text: Summarize the conversation including all the details that were discussed.
          max_tokens: 0
        languages:
          - name: English
            code: en-US
            voice: openai.alloy
            language: English
        hints: []
        pronounce: []
        SWAIG:
          defaults:
            web_hook_url: https://example.com/swaig
          native_functions: []
          includes:
            - url: https://example.com/swaig
              functions:
                - search_movie
                - get_movie_details
                - discover_movies
                - get_trending_movies
                - get_movie_recommendations
                - get_genre_list
                - get_upcoming_movies
                - get_similar_movies
                - get_now_playing_movies
                - multi_search
                - get_person_detail
                - get_movie_credits
          functions: []
version: 1.0.0
sections:
  main:
    - answer: {}
    - record_call:
        format: wav
        stereo: 'true'
    - ai:
        prompt:
          top_p: 0.6
          temperature: 0.6
          text: |
            You're an expert mixologist and work as a bartender. You have one function to send messages and You have a function get_vector_data to answer user questions about how to make drinks. Only provide the user information from the get_vector_data function

            # Step 1
            Greet the user.

            # Step 2
            Ask the user what drink would you like to make today.

            # Step 3
            Tell the user the the answer to their question.

            # Step 4
            Ask the user if there is anything else you can help them with.

            # Step 5
            Offer to send the details in a message to the user. Keep assisting the user until the user is ready to end the call.
        params:
          verbose_logs: 'true'
        post_prompt_url: optional.fake.tld
        post_prompt:
          top_p: 0.6
          temperature: 0.6
          text: |
            Summarize the conversation and send the conversation as a message to the user in an anonymous json object.

            # Step 1
        languages:
          - name: English
            code: en-US
            voice: alloy
            fillers:
              - one moment
              - one moment please
            engine: openai
        hints:
          - drinks
        SWAIG:
          defaults: {}
          functions:
            - function: send_message
              purpose: use to send text messages to a user
              argument:
                type: object
                properties:
                  to:
                    type: string
                    description: The user's number in e.164 format
                  message:
                    description: the message to send to the user
                    type: string
              data_map:
                expressions:
                  - string: ${args.message}
                    output:
                      response: Message sent.
                      action:
                        - SWML:
                            version: 1.0.0
                            sections:
                              main:
                                - send_sms:
                                    to_number: ${args.to}
                                    region: us
                                    body: ${args.message}, ${chunks[0].text} ${chunks[0].document_id}
                                      Reply STOP to stop.
                                    from_number: '+15555555555'
                    pattern: .*
            - function: get_vector_data
              purpose: The question the user will ask
              argument:
                type: object
                properties:
                  user_question:
                    type: string
                    description: 'The question the user will ask. Use url encoding
                      between words. for example: how%20are%20you'
              data_map:
                webhooks:
                  - url: https://space_name.signalwire.com/api/datasphere/documents/search
                    headers:
                      Content-Type: application/json
                      Authorization: Basic OGVhMjI0YzktM--USE--Project_ID:API_KEY--TO-BASE64-ENCODE--NkYjFh
                    output:
                      response: ' Use this information to answer the users query,
                        only provide answers from this information and do not make
                        up anything: ${chunks[0].text} and ${chunks[0].document_id}'
                      action: []
                    method: POST
                    params:
                      query_string: ${args.user_question}
                      document_id: 694ced7b-b656-417e-bc86-ce22549b4562
                      count: 1
              fillers:
                en-US:
                  - This is the get vector data function firing
The Pitfalls

The Pitfalls on the Path to Lifelike Conversational AI

For most developers, the challenges escalate as you move from demo to production to scale.

Step 01

The "It Seems Simple" Trap

LLMs, Text-to-Speech, Speech-to-Text and legacy telecom platforms are easily accessible. But stitching them together adds latency-building hops and state management bottlenecks.

Step 02

The Proof -of -Concept Wall

Demo videos look great (when you edit out all that latency!) But in production, latency spikes, WebSockets disconnect, tool use glitches, and agents lose context and go off script.

Step 03

The Multi-Channel Integration Labyrinth

AI customers in 2025 will want multi-modal and omni-channel. Platforms built for voice AI or LLM chatbots may struggle to expand to new channels without falling down.

Step 04

The Compliance Riddle

To build advanced voice AI agents, you need ways to collect PII and credit card numbers on live calls. It is not trivial to accomplish this in real time without exposing sensitive data to LLMs.

The Helicopter Ride

Faster Builds. More Powerful Markup.  Way Less Latency.

Focus on your agent’s capabilities and conversation flow.

Let us handle the hardest parts of the infrastructure.

A single platform for the entire voice AI pipeline

Integrated telephony <> STT/TTS <> LLM <> tool use for the lowest latency voice responses and zero middleware.

Lowest latency, bar none

Other platforms claim low latency. We deliver. ~500ms round trip latency to 2 billion people across the planet.

Fully composable

Launch a single voice AI agent or build an all-AI omni-channel contact center with the same declarative schema.

Comprehensive guardrails

Granular parameters and custom prompts keep agents on task, on brand at global, session, and function-specific levels

Advanced interruption handling

Automatically detect interrputions, respond gracefully,  and ensure only intended requests go through.

Planet-wide scale

Datacenters in every region of the planet handle millions of phone calls per month and billons of voice minute per year.

How it works

Build Conversational Agents Like You Build Web Apps

Automate inbound and outbound phone calls with the web development mental models you've already mastered

contexts:
  default:
    steps:
      - name: "ask_for_present"
        step_criteria: "The user has provided a gift request."
        functions: ["present_lookup"]
        valid_steps: ["verify_present"]
      - name: "verify_present"
        step_criteria: "The user has selected one of the presented options."
        functions: ["send_present", "ask_for_present"]
        valid_steps: ["farewell"]
      - name: "farewell"
        text: |
          - End with a warm holiday farewell.
          - After you have said your holiday farewell, end the conversation immediately with the end_call function.
        step_criteria: "You have said your holiday farewell."
        functions: ["end_call"]
- ai:
    params:
      enable_vision: true
      background_file: 'https://developer.signalwire.com/attachments/christmas-music.mp3'
      background_file_volume: -15
      eleven_labs_stability: 0.5
      eleven_labs_similarity: 0.5
      interrupt_on_noise: false
      barge_min_words: 5
      local_tz: America/New_York
      swaig_allow_settings: 'true'
      verbose_logs: 'true'
      swaig_post_swml_vars: 'true'
      swaig_post_conversation: 'true'
      swaig_allow_swml: 'true'
      debug_webhook_url: 'https://example.com/webhook'
    hints:
      - florist
      - virtual flowers
      - roses
      - tulips
      - daisies
      - lilies
- ai:
    SWAIG:
      function: present_lookup
      meta_data_token: summary
      description: 'To look for presents on Amazon, getting top 3 results. Ignore the response.'
      fillers:
        default:
          - >-
            I've asked the elves to look this up on Amazon using the
            SignalWire AI gateway.
      parameters:
        required:
          - query
        type: object
        properties:
          query:
            type: string
            description: the present to look up
- ai:
    SWAIG:
      function: present_lookup
      data_map:
        webhooks:
          - require_args: query
            error_keys: error
            url: >-
              https://real-time-amazon-data.p.rapidapi.com/search?query=%{lc:enc:args.query}&page=1&country=US&category_id=aps&sort_by=RELEVANCE
            method: GET
            headers:
              X-RapidAPI-Key: <RAPID_API_KEY>
              X-RapidAPI-Host: real-time-amazon-data.p.rapidapi.com
            foreach:
              input_key: data.products
              output_key: gift_list
              max: 3
              append: >-
                present_title: %{this.product_title}
                present_url: %{this.product_url}
                present_photo: %{this.product_photo}
Features

The Components of Your Digital Workforce

Native integration of telecom and AI

Every component of the telecom <> LLM pipeline plugs into the media of live calls, runs on its own thread, and delivers unbelievably responsive voice agents.

Simple markup, complex orchestration

The SignalWire Markup Language orchestrates telecom channels, configures AI agents, and structures conversational logic with JSON or YAML.

Serverless functions and tool use

Agents built on SignalWire execute functions, call APIs, and use tools on live calls without servers or microservices. Why bother with middleware?

The most robust debugging

Observe live calls and track comprehensive latency metrics to debug and optimize every aspect your digital workers’ performance.

Precision-tuning for Agents

Use variables to customize prompts, manage state, transform data, and give agents access to specific tools at every step of the conversation.

Pricing

Usage-Based Pricing For The Most Advanced Voice Agents

Voice Agents

$0.16/min + Phone time

What’s included

Fully composable telecom stack.

Low latency STT, TTS, + inference

No setup costs or monthly subs.

Call minutes and additional features billed separately.

Custom

Build a custom package — available if your use case requires large call volumes or implementation support.

What’s included

Volume Discounts

Multi-product discounts

Implementation Support

Request a Workshop
Testimonials

Developer Superpowers.  Enterprise Features.

“What we’re making, we wanted great quality. And so we really appreciate the carrier-grade quality of service that SignalWire gave us.”

Murray Kawchuk
Head of Strategy, Conversate

“We love leveraging SignalWire’s services. The AI agents are particularly powerful and highly customizable.”

Jacob Gray
CEO, Ignite.

It's Time To Build Your Digital Workforce

Accelerate your conversational AI roadmap with SignalWire’s market-leading low latency, composable communications infrastructure, native integrations with AI, and uniquely powerful markup.

FAQs

Frequently Asked Questions

What is SignalWire?

SignalWire is a composable communications stack for building the most advanced conversational AI agents current technology allows.

Our platform distills all of the complexity involved in connecting LLMs to telecom channels, guiding AI behavior, managing state, and giving LLMs access to tools into a single JSON or YAML-based markup schema that any web developer can learn.

How does SignalWire ensure low latency?

Our “bare metal” infrastructure integrates every component of the conversational AI pipeline directly with the call and video media and runs every process asynchronously on its own thread.

This eliminates the extra hops all other vendors require and allows your SignalWire agents to process speech into text, text into speech, use multiple tools and execute multiple functions in parallel.

Can SignalWire handle my scale requirements?

Yes. SignalWire is deployed across multiple public clouds in data centers in every corner of the planet.

We can deliver 50ms of network latency to 2 billion people and 100ms worldwide. Every node has the same capabilities as every other node, so we can scale to thousands of concurrent calls overnight without performance loss.

How does SignalWire compare to other voice AI platforms?

Unlike every other voice AI platform, SignalWire does not rely on a third party telecom platform (like Twilio or Nexmo) to supply the telecom interfaces.

SignalWire built and maintains FreeSWITCH, the most advanced and widely-used open source telecom stack. We've scaled it, exposed its most powerful capabilities with simple REST APIs, and interfaced everything directly with LLMs, ASR, and TTS vendors. We've expanded on this with a native runtime for executing serverless function calls and giving LLMs access to tools directly from your call logic.

All this means fewer network hops, less infrastructure to scale, far less latency, and much faster time to value for the most sophisticated conversational agents.

Is it developer-friendly?

Absolutely. If you know how to build a web app, all of your mental models apply to building and deploying conversational agents that can handle complex, multi-stage conversations in multiple languages…even agents that can play multiple roles and switch between them in real time.

With SignalWire, web developers can build, deploy, and scale a whole new call center paradigm from scratch, build teams of “single page agents” that interface with your CRM and e-commerce back end without servers, and anything in between.