Smart Hearing Aid Voice Control SDK
Hearing aid with Bluetooth and voice features
How BotSurf works on a Smart Hearing Aid
BotSurf runs on a Smart Hearing Aid as an on-device AI voice agent, not a fixed list of matched commands. TTS read-aloud, voice commands, audio enhancement. Because the underlying engine is a real AI model rather than a command-matching layer, it handles phrasing variation, multi-step requests, and follow-up questions the way a person actually talks — not the rigid "say this exact phrase" pattern older voice integrations require.
The manufacturer opportunity
Accessibility market - voice-enabled hearing assistance. This is a genuine AI differentiator, not a rebadged wake-word matcher — Smart Hearing Aid manufacturers can market real on-device AI reasoning, multi-step task handling, and privacy-preserving local processing, positioning against competitors still shipping fixed-command "voice control" as if it were the same thing.
Hardware & memory baseline
The floor Audio & Speakers devices need to clear before integration; exact figures are confirmed per project once we know your chipset and target markets.
Minimum RAM
512 MB for basic voice-only devices (radios, portable speakers); 1 GB for devices running multiple AI agents concurrently
Minimum storage
2 GB — audio-only devices don't carry visual assets, so the footprint is far smaller than a screen-based device
CPU architecture
ARM Cortex-A7 or better; the AI voice pipeline is deliberately lightweight for headless, always-on hardware
Microphone array
Far-field 2+ mic array strongly recommended for whole-room wake-word pickup — this is the core interaction model for this category
Network
Wi-Fi required for music streaming, news and web-connected AI agent tasks; core commands (volume, playback, timers) work offline
Audio output
Required and central to the experience — every response, confirmation and read-aloud happens through it, so output quality matters more here than any other category
Chipset compatibility
Optimized for the DSP-equipped audio SoCs common in this category (Qualcomm QCS, Amlogic A-series); no display driver requirement keeps BOM cost down