Voice help for appliances
Washing machines, ovens and other appliances answer how-to questions on the appliance itself.
Device makers (OEM) · Cars, TVs, wearables and appliances
Smart TV and set-top help
Viewers ask how to use features with the remote’s voice button.
- TV
- Works offline
TV assistantOn this device · no internet needed
How do I turn on subtitles?
Press Options, then Subtitles, then choose your language.
The picture looks too dark.
Opening Picture, then Brightness. Try the Standard mode for daytime viewing.
How do I connect my headphones?
Open Settings, then Bluetooth, put your headphones in pairing mode and select them.
The problem
TV menus are deep, and viewers give up looking for features. Voice features that depend on the cloud need accounts and a stable connection. Support lines spend time on questions the TV could answer.
Who uses it
TV and set-top box makers, and their viewers.
What you train it on
- TV user guide
- Menu structure
- Picture and sound settings
How it works on the device
- 1
Trained on your TV’s features
Menus, picture and sound settings and the user guide become the assistant’s knowledge.
- 2
Voice button on the remote
Viewers ask by voice and get spoken or on-screen steps.
- 3
Updated with firmware
Updates ride along with your firmware releases.
Why it runs on the device
Features actually used
Viewers find what they paid for.
Works without an account
No sign-in needed to get help.
Fewer support calls
Common questions answered on the TV.
Questions
Voice needs a microphone. Without one, viewers can type questions on screen.
Only the ones you allow, and only when the viewer asks.
No. Questions are answered on the TV and are not sent anywhere.
Related use cases
All use casesPut AI where your work happens.
Pick one team and one use case. We’ll have it running on your own devices in weeks.