"Hi, I'm calling about my appointment." Your agent already knows which one.
Voice has no room for hesitation. When a caller speaks, your agent has roughly 300 milliseconds before the silence feels awkward. Hebbrix fetches everything it knows about a caller on call-connect — in parallel with your greeting — so the context is already in place for a natural, informed response.
Memory off the critical path
The trick to voice isn't a magically instant database — it's fetching memory off the critical path. Hebbrix fires a search the moment a call connects, in parallel with your greeting, so a caller's history is in hand before they finish their first sentence.
Because retrieval runs on connect — overlapping your greeting and the caller's opening — it never competes with the per-turn response budget.
Anatomy of a voice call with memory
Three phases. Two API calls. Your agent goes from stranger to informed assistant before the caller finishes their first sentence.
Call connects
- •Caller ID triggers a memory search
- •Hebbrix returns name, preferences, history
- •Context injected into the agent's system prompt
- •All of this happens on call-connect, before the first request
Conversation flows
- •Agent speaks with full context from the start
- •No "can you repeat your account number?"
- •New facts extracted in real time with infer:true
- •Knowledge graph connects related entities
Memory updates
- •Call summary stored as a new memory
- •Preferences and decisions saved to long-term
- •Next call starts with even more context
- •Old memories decay naturally over time
What your agent sees when a call connects
Caller context loaded automatically from previous interactions.
Works with any voice platform
Hebbrix is a REST API. It works with whatever voice stack you use.
One search call when the call connects. One store call when it ends. That's the entire integration.
The difference memory makes
Same caller, same question. Two very different experiences.
"Can I have your account number?"
"What was this regarding?"
"Would you prefer morning or afternoon?"
"Let me transfer you to the right department."
Generic. Repetitive. Caller frustrated.
"Hi David, I see your account right here."
Caller identified
"Are you calling about your Thursday appointment?"
Open items recalled
"I know you prefer mornings. How about 9am?"
Preferences remembered
"I see you wanted to switch to Dr. Park. I can handle that now."
History applied
Personal. Efficient. Caller delighted.
How Hebbrix features map to voice
Each capability solves a specific voice problem.
Give your voice agents a memory
Start with the free tier. 1,000 credits/month (≈ 1,000 API operations), full hybrid search, sub-second retrieval. No credit card needed.
