AgentIQ

Put a Ray button
on your phone

Three ways, from easiest to best. The last one is a real button on the side of the phone — press it at a set of lights and start talking.

Everyone — two minutesAdd it to your home screen

Gives you a Ray icon that opens straight into listening.

  1. iPhone: open this page in Safari, tap the share button at the bottom, scroll down and choose Add to Home Screen.
  2. Android: open in Chrome, tap the three dots, choose Install app or Add to home screen.
  3. Move the icon somewhere your thumb reaches without looking. Bottom row, next to the phone app.
  4. Tap it, then tap anywhere on the screen and talk. Two taps, no aiming.
On Android you get more: press and hold the icon and you'll see New voice note, Good morning and Every property as jump-off points.

iPhone — the good oneBack Tap

Tap the back of the phone twice and Ray opens listening. Works with the phone in a cradle.

  1. Make a Shortcut: Shortcuts app → + → Add Action → Open URLs, and paste the address of this site with /voice.html?listen=1 on the end.
  2. Name it Ray.
  3. Settings → Accessibility → Touch → Back Tap → Double Tap, and pick the Ray shortcut.
  4. Two taps on the back of the phone. Then talk.

iPhone 15 Pro and later — the best oneThe Action Button

The button above the volume keys. One press, no screen, no looking.

  1. Make the same Ray shortcut as above.
  2. Settings → Action Button, swipe to Shortcut, choose Ray.
  3. Press and hold the button. Talk.
This is the one worth setting up. A physical button you can find by feel is the difference between capturing something and meaning to.

AndroidA shortcut on the home screen

  1. Install the app as above.
  2. Long-press the icon, drag New voice note onto the home screen as its own button.
  3. Or make a Google Assistant routine that opens the same address.
Try it now →
Speech is transcribed on your phone — the audio never leaves the device, only the words. Nothing is filed against a client until you confirm it.

And the obvious thing: pull over. The design assumes you won't be looking at the screen, but a phone in your hand while you're moving is still a phone in your hand.