Humans ran on voice for a hundred thousand years. Screens got the last fifty. Every form, menu, and dashboard is a workaround for the same limitation: software could not hold a conversation. That limitation just died, and most of the industry is still building workarounds.
I want to make the interfaces that should not exist disappear — which is almost all of them. You say what you need, the machine does it, and it feels less like operating a tool and more like talking to a competent colleague. Not a chatbot bolted onto a product, not a voice skin over the same old menus, but software that finally does what it was always supposed to do: understand you and act.
I am starting where it is hardest and matters most: real time, real phone lines, real patients. If a voice agent can hold a conversation reliably enough to run a hospital's phone line — where latency, interruptions, and mistakes all have real consequences — it can hold a conversation anywhere. Healthcare is not a niche to me; it is the proving ground for the interface that comes next.
That is the mission: replace the workarounds with conversation. The vision is a world where the default way to get something done with software is to simply ask for it, and the machine is competent enough to be trusted with the answer.
If you are building toward the same future, reach out.