Accessibility-First Customization
Train the assistant with multiple voice samples, including soft, loud, fast, and slow speech. Test commands from different distances and angles. Encourage household members to practice their phrases and tweak them for clarity. If someone faces recognition issues, create alternative shortcuts with distinct, easily pronounced words.
Accessibility-First Customization
Put voice devices where you naturally speak: kitchen prep zones, entryways, desks, and bedside tables. Avoid corners and echo-prone shelves. If you entertain often, a hallway mic can catch “welcome scene” commands as people arrive. A few well-placed devices beat many poorly placed ones.