Customer history
Previous enquiries alongside the current conversation.
For example
A customer first asked about buying a car and now wants a trade-in appraisal. The salesperson can see both enquiries.
TT-Voice for dealerships: which inquiries need follow-up, what buyers are looking for, and what happens after the conversation. Go from the overview to the customer history and a specific call.
Explore the interactive demoOne customer is waiting for a trade-in appraisal. Another wants a trim you don't offer. A third is calling again after a repair. TT-Voice helps you spot these situations and pick up each one with the full context.
Customers, demand, leads and service. Choose where to start.
Pick up the promise with the customer history and a clear next step.
Open 02Check whether you have what buyers are calling for.
Open 03See the conversations, open questions and agreements behind the lead list.
Open 04See what the team did and whether the customer confirmed the resolution.
OpenOnly selected workflows are shown here. The screens and examples in this interactive presentation differ from the working TT-Voice product, which offers a much broader range of capabilities.
A few more things TT-Voice can help with.
Previous enquiries alongside the current conversation.
A customer first asked about buying a car and now wants a trade-in appraisal. The salesperson can see both enquiries.
Check which contacts may still need a response.
A customer could not get through. There is no return call in the log yet — an enquiry worth checking.
Actual conversations to guide feedback and training.
A salesperson explained the vehicle in detail but never offered a visit. The manager has a specific moment to discuss.
See which brands and offers customers compare with yours.
The next team member can pick up the conversation with the earlier enquiries in view.
See which enquiries reached an outcome when deal records are connected.
Examples are fictional.
Words are one part of a conversation. TT-Voice helps select calls for review: listen to the recording, check the context, and give the team member specific feedback.
Return to the customer’s question and check whether it was answered.
Listen to the recording and discuss what helped the dialogue and what got in the way.
Check whether the team member heard the customer out and clarified their question.
Choose one question or approach to try in the next customer conversation.
These questions guide a joint review. The manager considers the context and decides what to do next.
The value of a conversation is
in what you do next.
Anatoly Marchenko is presenting TIMBRE at Interspeech 2026 in Sydney, Australia. The research explores speech emotion recognition across languages.
Interspeech is an international conference on speech science and technology. TT-Voice focuses on making customer conversations useful to dealership teams. TIMBRE is the author's separate research project. Its publication does not validate or endorse TT-Voice.
Explore the official Interspeech proceedings