I understand the Realtime API voice novelty, and the techonological achievement it is, but I don't see it from the product point of view. It looks like one of those startups finding a solution before knowing the problem.<p>The two examples shown in the DevDay are the things I don't really want to do in the future. I don't want to talk to anybody, and I don't want to wait for their answer in a human form. That's why I order my food through an app or Whatsapp, or why I prefer to buy my tickets online. In the rare case I call to order food, it's because I have a weird question or a weird request (can I pick it up in X minutes? Can you prepare it in a different way?)<p>I hope we don't start seeing apps using conversations as interfaces because it would really horrible (leaving aside the fact that a lot of people don't know how to communicate themselves, different accents, sound environments, etc), while clicking or typing work almost the same for everyone (at least much more normalized than talking)