Skip to main content

Guide

The voice assistant

A brief is easier to say than to type. The voice assistant takes the spoken version and hands it to the same agents that handle a written prompt.

The orb in the studio is a voice front end for the builder, not a separate product. Whatever you say becomes a brief, and the brief goes through the ordinary planning and build loop.

What it does

  • Takes a spoken brief in Hindi or English and turns it into the prompt the agent works from.
  • Works through Black Whole's own agents, so the result is a normal project you can edit and publish.
  • Keeps your stated preferences in memory, so a later spoken brief does not have to repeat them.
  • Reports progress the same way a typed run does, in the same activity stream.

When to speak and when to type

Speaking is best for a first brief, for describing a look, and for corrections you can say in a sentence. Typing is better for anything you would normally paste: a list of pages, a block of copy, a URL, or an exact colour. The two mix freely inside one project.

Starting a spoken build

1

Open the studio

The orb sits in the composer area of a project, alongside the message box.
2

Describe the thing out loud

Name the site, who it is for, and what a visitor should do. A spoken brief follows the same rules as a written one.
3

Read the plan back

The agent restates what it understood before it starts writing files. Correct it out loud if it heard you wrong.
4

Keep going in either mode

Switch to typing at any point. The conversation and the project carry across.

The microphone is yours to control

Voice input only runs while you hold the orb open. Nothing is listened to in the background, and you can build an entire project without ever opening it. For prompt craft, see Writing good prompts.