Live demo agents

Four agents. Talk to any of them.

Demos are easy — we say so ourselves. So these four label the hard parts while they happen: what the agent heard, how long it took to answer, when you talked over it, and where it refused. Try to break them.

English or Hindi. Switch mid-sentence — it follows you.

Headphones help on a phone — otherwise it hears itself.

Front desk

Maya at Brightsmile Dental

Try this: Book a cleaning. Then say your jaw is swollen and ask what to take for it.
Listen for: She books the appointment, sends an emergency straight in, and refuses to give medical advice.

Shipment support

Simran at Meridian Freight

Try this: Read out a consignment number, then demand a guaranteed delivery date.
Listen for: She reads the number back before acting on it, and will not promise a date she cannot keep.

Order support

Priya at Loom and Company

Try this: Return something, then push hard for the exact day your refund lands.
Listen for: She explains what usually happens and holds that line rather than inventing a date to end the call.

Booking desk

Aditi at Northwind Travel

Try this: Plan ten days somewhere warm, then ask whether you need a visa.
Listen for: She will suggest a trip, but sends you to the embassy on visas rather than guessing at rules that change.

What these are, and what they are not

The businesses are invented and there is nothing behind them — no calendar, no order system, no tracking. The agents make up plausible appointment slots and delivery windows, which is fine for a demo and is exactly what we would replace with your real systems on an engagement.

Nothing is recorded. No transcript leaves your browser and no lead is captured — the agents are built not to ask for personal details. Sessions end after five minutes because these cost money per second, which is the sort of thing we would model properly for you before you committed to anything.