Airfy Talk
Airfy Talk lets your people speak ideas, notes, and tasks out loud and turns them into structured tickets, specs, and prompts. It runs on infrastructure you own, and it shows leadership exactly how much your team is getting done with AI.
Already running inside the company that builds Airfy.

Airfy Talk is not another place to log work. It removes the friction between a spoken idea and a unit of work the team can act on.
Your people speak a thought out loud. It comes back as a structured ticket, spec, or prompt that the rest of the team can pick up and run with.
A clear dashboard shows how much of the team is actually working with AI, how that trends over time, and where the real throughput is coming from.
Voice is sensitive. With Airfy Talk the recording is processed on a machine inside your own network and never leaves a system you control.
Voice is just the input. The value is the closed loop: a spoken thought becomes reusable work that never leaves infrastructure you own.
Someone on the team talks through an idea, a customer note, a requirement, or a task. No form to fill in, no dashboard to open first.
The audio is transcribed by a local speech model running on the GPUs inside the network Airfy manages for you. Nothing is shipped to an outside service.
The transcript becomes a clean ticket, spec, or prompt: a unit of work the team can act on, reuse, and connect to the rest of the product.
Every contribution rolls up into one dashboard, so leadership sees how much real work the team is producing with AI instead of guessing.
For the skeptics: transcription runs on a local speech model on a GPU node inside your network. No outside transcription service touches the audio. The proof lives here, not in the headline.
Airfy Talk gives leadership positive visibility: how much the team is producing with AI and where adoption is growing. It is built to show throughput, not to watch people.
How many ideas, notes, and tasks the team is turning into structured work, day by day.
Who is actually working with AI, and how that adoption trends across the whole team over time.
Where the work is moving smoothly and where it is getting stuck, visible without a status meeting.
AI work tied back to real product delivery, so effort and outcome sit on the same screen.


A spoken idea is only worth something once it ships. Airfy Talk ties the work it captures back to real product delivery, so AI effort sits next to outcomes instead of floating beside them.
Leadership sees the strongest days and the records, and the team sees that the work they spoke into the system turned into something real.
Airfy Talk runs on the GPUs inside the network Airfy manages for you. The same platform that runs your network runs the app on top of it. That is what it means to own your stack: the network, the compute, and the application.
Airfy is the operating system for your home and business. Airfy Talk is the proof that the operating system reaches all the way up to the app your team works in every day.
Voice carries the most sensitive things in a business: customer information, prices, and unfinished thoughts. Airfy Talk keeps that data on a node the customer owns. Privacy is not a setting bolted on later, it is where the product runs.
No. Airfy Talk transcribes speech on a node inside the network Airfy already manages for you. The recording is processed on hardware you own and is never shipped to an outside service.
A GPU node inside your managed network. Because Airfy already runs the network, adding the compute that Airfy Talk needs is part of the same setup, not a separate project.
No. Airfy Talk is built for positive visibility. Leadership sees how much real work the team is producing with AI and where adoption is growing. Roles, retention, and audit logging are all configurable so the team sees throughput, not a recording of every person.
Yes. Airfy Talk produces structured tickets, specs, and prompts, so the output drops into the systems your team already works in instead of forcing a new one.
Airfy Talk runs on the GPUs inside the network Airfy manages. The same platform that runs your network runs the app on top of it. That is what it means to own your stack: the network, the compute, and the application.
We will walk you through the dashboard, show you how speech becomes structured work, and explain how it runs on the GPUs inside the network we already manage for you.