dsh-voice-call

Typing into a web GUI works, but it rarely feels natural when your hands are busy or you just want to talk. dsh-voice-call brings a phone-call-style interaction to DSH Web GUI: a draggable floating orb on the page—tap it, start speaking, pause for a second, and your words are transcribed and sent automatically while the assistant replies aloud. No keyboard required.

Beyond that core loop, the plugin handles several details that make a voice assistant actually usable in practice. Local FunASR keeps audio on your machine and low enough in latency to support the pause-and-send flow; microphone input mutes itself while TTS is playing so multi-turn conversations do not feed back into themselves. When you ask something that needs real work, the main session gives a quick acknowledgment and dispatches the heavy lifting to a dedicated sub-agent session, which auto-continues into a fresh session if its context window nears capacity—progress is always visible in the Tasks tab. Enable wake-word mode and the assistant stays silent until you say its name, then answers "I am here" or acts on whatever follows, much like a small desktop companion. Completed tasks in other sessions or background jobs trigger a brief spoken announcement so you do not have to switch windows to check.

It is built for DSH users who want a desktop-voice-assistant feel inside the browser: those who run FunASR locally for low latency and audio privacy, who prefer to offload research, scripts, or file reading to the background with a single sentence, or who simply enjoy talking to a browser tab and having it respond.