Occuris Echo
Approve it with your voice.
Echo is a voice-first agent. Say one sentence and it acts across email, calendar, Slack and spreadsheets: approve the reorder, reply to the supplier, move the meeting. It was built first for people who cannot easily use a keyboard or a screen. It turns out to be useful to anyone whose hands are full.
- Asks before anything irreversible. No message is sent without your yes.
- Reports what actually happened, not what it intended to do.
- 57 of 57 known-answer tests passed, with zero silent failures.
What it does
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One sentence, four apps
Email, calendar, Slack and a spreadsheet ledger, from one spoken request.
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Asks instead of guessing
Two contacts called Patel, or “next Thursday” said on a Thursday: Echo asks one question.
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Waits for your yes
Email and Slack wait for your confirmation, and Echo never deletes anything.
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Tells you what really happened
The read-back comes from what the apps reported, so a partial failure is said out loud.
How it works
- 01 Listen
- 02 Rules first: contacts, dates and corrections; a model only for what rules cannot settle
- 03 Gate: confirm anything irreversible
- 04 Act once: a repeated request is caught, not sent twice
- 05 Echo back what actually happened
Where it stands
Runs today
- Runs against Gmail, Google Calendar, Slack and Sheets
- In-memory copies of all four apps for safe testing
- An interface built to WCAG 2.2 targets
Next
- Speech recognition on the device
- Sign-in for each user
- Testing with disabled users
57 of 57 known-answer cases pass with zero silent failures. With the rules switched off, the same agent makes three silent mistakes, which is why the rules come first.
Try it on your own data
Engagements start with a two-week scoped pilot, on your servers, with you owning the code.