What the stack actually connects to

This is not a partner list. These are the transports, model roles, and platforms the IntuneLabs stack actually connects to, and each one carries the state that connection is really in — live today, or built and key-gated.

Why it reads this way

Built and shipped are written down separately

Browser voice and mobile voice are the transports running in production today. Telephony is built but key-gated, and it is not carrying production phone calls. This page does not blur that difference.

Transports

The paths a call actually travels. Browser voice over WebRTC and native mobile voice are live today; the telephony transport is built and key-gated.

  • WebRTC (browser)
  • Mobile transport
  • Telephony (key-gated)

Model roles

Best-of-breed vendor models, selected per role for speech-to-text, language, and text-to-speech. We don't claim to own the models, and we don't depend on any single one.

  • Selected per role
  • Sticky TTS failover
  • Not trained by us

Platforms

The surfaces the same pipeline reaches. iOS, Android, web, and the care-operations backend each read from one pipeline rather than a per-surface fork.

  • iOS
  • Android
  • Web
  • Care backend

State labels

An entry's state is only one of live, key-gated, or planned. It is never a certification level and never a commercial relationship — no name here implies partnership or endorsement.

  • Live
  • Built, key-gated
  • Planned

What are you looking for

Four ways into the list

Pick one and the list below narrows to it — or search across all of them.

Transports

The paths a call actually travels, with what is live today marked separately from what is built and key-gated.

Model roles

The vendor models orchestrated per role across speech-to-text, language, and text-to-speech.

Platforms

The iOS, Android, web, and care-operations surfaces the same pipeline reaches.

The operator console's agents screen — the published persona list and the console navigation in one view.

Product surfaces

The operator console, console API, call records, and feature flags that handle what a call produced.

Directory

Search the integration directory

Filter by kind, surface, and state. Everything here runs locally in the page — no request leaves your browser.

16 entries

  • Live

    WebRTC (browser)

    Transports

    Runs a full realtime voice session in the browser — no install, and the same pipeline, processors, and flags the mobile app runs against.

    • Browser voice
    • No install
    • Realtime
    Voice engine
  • Live

    Realtime media transport

    Transports

    The realtime media layer that carries audio for a browser session. The pipeline runs on top of it and is not pinned to any one provider.

    • Media
    • Browser voice
    Voice engine
  • Built, key-gated

    Telephony (key-gated)

    Transports

    The telephony transport is built but key-gated. It is not handling production phone calls today, and it is listed here as built, not as shipped.

    • PSTN
    • Twilio
    • Key-gated
    Voice engine
  • Live

    Mobile voice

    Transports

    The native mobile app runs the same realtime voice stack, so a change to turn-taking or failover lands on both surfaces.

    • Mobile voice
    • Realtime
    Web and mobile apps
  • Live

    Speech-to-text (role)

    Model roles

    The role that turns what was said into text. Vendor models are selected per role and orchestrated; we do not train them.

    • Vendor model
    • Selected per role
    Voice engine
  • Live

    Language model (role)

    Model roles

    The role that carries the conversation. Our work is the orchestration and the layer around it; we don't claim to own the model.

    • Vendor model
    • Orchestration
    Voice engine
  • Live

    Text-to-speech (role)

    Model roles

    The role that turns text into speech. Korean text normalization runs before synthesis, so spoken output reads the way a Korean speaker would actually say it.

    • Vendor model
    • Korean normalization
    Voice engine
  • Live

    Sticky TTS failover

    Model roles

    When a synthesis vendor stops responding mid-call, the pipeline switches to another one and stays there for the rest of that call instead of flapping.

    • Failover
    • Call continuity
    Voice engine
  • Live

    iOS

    Platforms

    The native iOS app. Voice is live on it today, and it shares the pipeline.

    • Mobile
    • Native
    Web and mobile apps
  • Live

    Android

    Platforms

    The native Android app. Voice is live on it today, and it shares the pipeline.

    • Mobile
    • Native
    Web and mobile apps
  • Live

    Web

    Platforms

    The browser surface. It starts with no install and runs against the same processors and the same flags.

    • Browser
    • No install
    Web and mobile apps
  • Live

    Care operations backend

    Platforms

    Domain modules spanning care and consumer verticals, so schedules, records, and notifications move through one data flow.

    • Domain modules
    • Care operations
    Backend
  • Live

    Operator console

    Product surfaces

    Calls, transcripts, status, and follow-up actions in one screen.

    • Console
    • Call records
    Operator console
  • Live

    Console API and keys

    Product surfaces

    Per-deployment keys for the console surfaces, available in a Production or Enterprise engagement.

    • API
    • Keys
    Operator console
  • Live

    Feature flags

    Product surfaces

    Individual capabilities can be turned down one at a time, so a failing component costs a feature rather than the whole call.

    • Flags
    • Staged rollout
    Backend
  • Live

    Call records

    Product surfaces

    The redacted transcripts, risk signals, and per-call timings produced by the pipeline collect here.

    • Redacted transcripts
    • Per-call timings
    Operator console

One level deeper

Browser and mobile are live; telephony is built

That is the distinction this page exists to keep. What follows is what it actually means — not a customer story.

What is live today

Browser voice over WebRTC and native mobile voice are the transports running in production today. Both surfaces run against the same pipeline, processors, and flags.

What is built and key-gated

The telephony transport modules are built but key-gated. They are not running as production phone calls, and telephony is integrated per deployment rather than switched on out of the box.

What we do not own

Speech and language models come from outside vendors, selected per role. IntuneLabs does not claim to have trained them, and does not depend on any single one.

IntuneLabs does not train its own speech or language models. It orchestrates best-of-breed vendor models and builds the layer around them — Korean tuning, turn-taking, failover, guardrails, and per-call instrumentation. That layer is the product.

IntuneLabsour own position, stated plainly
The transports running in production today
Browser and mobileThe transports running in production today
Telephony, built but not carrying production calls
Key-gatedTelephony, built but not carrying production calls
Vendor models orchestrated rather than trained
Selected per roleVendor models orchestrated rather than trained

Tell us what you need to connect to

Describe the workflow and the integration surface you have in mind, and we will start from what is live today.

  • See the platform

    How the pipeline, processors, flags, and transports fit together.

    See the platform
  • Start with the docs

    How the integration surfaces and the console API actually behave.

    Read the docs
  • Deployments for care teams

    Check-in calls, inline processing, and the follow-up work in one flow.

    Learn more

Nothing on this page implies partnership, endorsement, or certification. Each name identifies a transport, model role, or platform the IntuneLabs stack actually connects to, and the state label records only how far along that connection is.

Every mark on this page is original SVG geometry. No third-party logo or brand asset is loaded anywhere on this surface, and names are set as text.