Voice layer · 15
Conversations, annotated
Every conversation with Aira is transcribed and scored, but the value is easiest to see one call at a time. This is a real enquiry, walked turn by turn, with the reasoning behind each response made explicit alongside it.
Inbound enquiry, voice
Annotated transcript — Aira qualifying a 30-seat requirement
Aira sessions across the book
Volume and success rate, by role and channel
| Agent | Role | Sessions | Success rate | Channel |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Aira | Inbound enquiry, voice | 2,410 | 68% | Voice |
| Aira | Inbound enquiry, WhatsApp | 4,180 | 71% | |
| Aira | Renewal and expansion, voice | 1,240 | 83% | Voice |
| Aira | Member support, WhatsApp | 6,840 | 89% | |
| Aira | Broker desk, voice | 960 | 74% | Voice |
15,630 sessions in the window shown here, held to the same annotation standard as the call above.
What the transcript shows
Aira does not simply send the price list. It establishes the two variables that determine what the number actually is, qualifies the move-in window before quoting anything, answers with named availability drawn from live inventory, pre-empts the growth question with same-building expansion capacity, and closes on a held suite and a named slot rather than a vague follow-up.
Why this is shown one call at a time
A success rate is a useful summary and a bad argument. The way to judge whether a voice agent is any good is to read what it actually said, in order, and check whether each turn earns the next one. This is the same standard a sales manager would apply to a strong human call, applied here at a volume no manager could review by hand.
