Telephony and voice entry
SIP/IVR, human transfer, and call records with a traceable processing chain.
AnyTaxi Technical Brief
This brief explains the industry problem, technical approach, high-level architecture, current Pilot status, public evidence, limitations, and next-stage R&D for AnyTaxi. It excludes customer names, recognition rates, SLAs, and revenue.
Industry problem
Fleet phone orders span calls, address capture, order entry, and dispatch. Limited peak staffing, spoken-address variation, and fragmented tools create repeated checks, delays, and untraceable operations data.
Technical approach
AnyTaxi is not a single model; it is a workflow from the phone entry point to operations data. Each stage has failure handling and human intervention so ambiguous information does not flow directly into dispatch.
SIP/IVR, human transfer, and call records with a traceable processing chain.
Handle call-audio quality, accents, and noise; retain timestamps.
Extract pickup, time, passenger count, and notes, including spoken variants.
Low-confidence or conflicting details are confirmed by a person before order creation.
Create structured orders and connect them to dispatch and the fleet back office.
Event records, manual annotation, and observation; automated candidates are not activated.
High-level architecture
This is a concept architecture; deployment details and sensitive information are omitted. Actual deployment depends on the field and security requirements.
Current status
AnyTaxi remains at Pilot. Telephony and the fleet back office have operating records; recognition, address parsing, dispatch, and end-to-end reconciliation remain under validation.
Production phone lines, human transfer, and call records are in operational use. SLA and concurrent-call capacity are not published.
Field use continues alongside low-confidence follow-up design. Per-language recognition and order-creation rates are not published.
The dispatch engine and fleet back office are used in the field. End-to-end reconciliation from voice to order to dispatch remains under validation.
Call handling, extensions, and human voice review have release and operating records. Page-level permissions and latest releases still require periodic acceptance.
Device and field acceptance continue. Code existence is not treated as proof of full rollout.
Observation and manual annotation continue. Automated candidates are not yet activated in production.
Multi-tenant isolation and onboarding a second fleet still require testing and field evidence.
Testing and evidence
The evidence below comes from the October 2026 internal audit and field-record review. Raw reports, full test records, and customer data are not automatically published.
| ID | Technology | Confirmed | Unverified / limits |
|---|---|---|---|
| EV-ATX-0012026-10-24 | AnyTaxi telephony and fleet back office | Production phone lines, human transfer, call records, and the fleet back office have operating records. | SLA, concurrent-call capacity, every interface, and the complete permission matrix were not re-accepted in this round. Customer names, call content, internal URLs, and raw records are not published. |
| EV-ATX-0022026-10-24 | AnyTaxi speech and address parsing | The speech and address workflow has field use and a human-review design. | Per-language recognition, address accuracy, order-creation rate, and latency are not published. Website tests or concept mockups are not speech-recognition results. |
| EV-ATX-0032026-10-24 | AnyTaxi orders and dispatch | The dispatch engine, order management, and fleet back office are used in the field. | End-to-end reconciliation from voice to order to dispatch, full-automation success, and cross-fleet isolation remain under validation. No full-automation dispatch or commercial-outcome claim is made. |
| EV-ATX-0042026-10-24 | AnyTaxi voice learning platform | Observation and manual annotation workflows exist and continue to be used. | Automated candidates are not activated; model versions, production deployment, and performance are not published. Offline annotation or planned automated learning is not a deployed feature. |
Website build/static/browser tests prove website engineering only, not AnyTaxi recognition rates, SLAs, or commercial results.
Known limitations
Next-stage R&D
Commercialisation and cooperation
AnyTaxi pricing, revenue, customer count, and signed contracts are not published. The following distinguishes current activity from planned work.
Phone orders depend on staff, addresses are re-keyed, and dispatch and operations data are fragmented.
Scheduling, mileage, fares, and subsidy reporting require heavy manual reconciliation.
Bookings, dispatch, notifications, and reconciliation need a consistent data source.
Voice, documents, and existing systems lack traceable automation.
Validate AnyTaxi in a defined field with agreed metrics; customer names and field data are not published.
Progress through discovery, milestones, and acceptance criteria; no fixed online quote.
Multi-tenant isolation, second-fleet onboarding, and white-label workflows still require testing and field evidence.
Speech, address handling, dispatch integration, and AI governance are assessed with ownership and data boundaries.
Planned / R&D items are not realised revenue or live services.
Disclosure boundaries
Raw audit reports, full test records, field data, customer data, contracts, and internal system details are not automatically published. For SBIR/startup or formal partnership review, email us with the purpose and required items.
Work with us
Email [email protected] with the purpose, required material, and timeline.