
Choose DialNexa Voice AI Providers From The Call Type
Compare Providers By Layer
Do not compare all providers in one pile. Each provider owns a different failure mode.Provider Pages And Integration Pages
Some provider pages in the integration catalog are useful background reading. Use them as supporting context, not as a replacement for testing the provider inside a real DialNexa call.Deepgram
Useful when you are evaluating speech recognition tradeoffs.
ElevenLabs
Useful when voice identity and voice model choice matter.
OpenAI
Useful when comparing model behavior, function calling, and extraction.
Dashboard Integrations
Use this for Wati, Resend, and dashboard-managed action setup.
Workflow Integrations
Use this when the call result should trigger a workflow action.
Agent Integrations
Use this when the agent should act during the live call.
Provider Recipes You Can Start With
English default stack
English default stack
Use Deepgram Flux for English transcription, OpenAI for primary reasoning, and either ElevenLabs or Cartesia after listening tests. Keep temperature low when the agent calls functions or extracts structured results. This is a plain starting point, which is a compliment in production.
English interruption-heavy stack
English interruption-heavy stack
Use Deepgram Flux for English when callers interrupt often or answer in short bursts. Keep the welcome message short. Avoid long model replies. Test with callers who interrupt during the greeting, because they will.
Hindi-English stack
Hindi-English stack
Use Soniox with the Hindi-English language option. Turn on Hinglish Map when the agent sounds too formal. Test names, locality names, numbers, and casual mixed-language replies before publishing.
Fast fallback stack
Fast fallback stack
Choose a strong primary model first, then enable fallback LLM with a delay such as 500 ms as a starting point. Use Call History to confirm which model won the race and whether the winning response was still correct.
Repeated campaign stack
Repeated campaign stack
Keep greetings, disclosures, confirmations, and closing lines short and consistent. Audio Cache works best when the generated text and voice configuration repeat. Variables are useful, but they also make cache hits less likely.
Pricing Signals In The Builder
The dashboard shows rate previews so provider choice is not guesswork.
Telephony cost is separate from the voice, LLM, and transcriber stack. For Plivo-style routing, destination matching is based on the called number. For SIP trunking, DialNexa displays a flat SIP rate when it is configured.
Run A Fair Provider Test
1
Freeze the script
Use the same greeting, caller name, number, objection, pause, and final outcome for every test.
2
Freeze the route
Compare providers through the same phone path. Do not compare one provider on web call and another on a mobile network call.
3
Change one provider
Change only the transcriber, only the model, or only the voice.
4
Score the call detail
Review recording, live transcript, accurate transcript, summary, post-call fields, transfer data, Audio Cache, and cost.
5
Publish the winning version
Live numbers, batch calls, and workflows should point to the version that passed the test.
Decision Shortcuts
Recap
Select providers from the caller language, audio conditions, response-time goal, and budget. Compare one layer at a time with the same test script and use Call History evidence to make the final choice.Related Reading
Speech To Text
Compare Deepgram and Soniox behavior.
LLMs And Conversation Behavior
Tune model choice, temperature, fallback, and preprocessing.
Text To Speech And Voices
Compare ElevenLabs and Cartesia.
Languages Voices Models And Transcribers
Choose the complete agent stack.
Dashboard Integrations
Connect call outcomes to WhatsApp, email, workflows, and external systems.
Integration Catalog
Browse provider and business-system pages for connected workflows.