How it works

You type. Dulce talks.

Hello Dulce is not a translation app you hold up to your ear. It is a fluent speaker who makes the call for you, tells you everything that was said, and says whatever you write next.

Hello DulceReady
Message Dulce…
Spanish → French · Clinique Médicale Centre-Ville

The four steps

01

Write what you want to say

In your language, the way you would actually say it. No perfect grammar, no script, no translation app in the other hand.

02

Dulce dials and speaks

A natural voice in their language — not a robot reading a translation. Dulce introduces herself as calling on your behalf.

03

You follow the call live

Every sentence comes back to you as text in your language, roughly a second after it is spoken. Send a new line any time and Dulce says it.

04

You keep the outcome

Dates, names, file numbers and next steps, written down in your language, with the full bilingual transcript attached.

The details that decide the call

Why it feels like a conversation

The voice is chosen for the region, not just the language

A call to a Montreal school is answered in Quebec French, so Dulce speaks Quebec French. Accent and register are part of being taken seriously on the phone.

Latency is the product

Dulce begins speaking about a second after you press send, and relayed text reaches you about a second after the other person finishes a sentence. That is the difference between a conversation and an awkward silence.

A hold, not a guess

When the other side asks something you have not told Dulce, it says a natural holding line — “un instant, je vérifie” — and pings you. It waits for your words rather than inventing any.

You can change direction mid-call

Type a new instruction at any moment: ask for a different time, push back on a price, ask them to repeat. Dulce says it on the next turn.

Dulce is transparent about what it is

She introduces herself as calling on your behalf. She never claims to be you, and she never records anyone without the call being visible to you.

The call ends in writing

Dates, names, amounts, ticket numbers and next steps, summarised in your language, with the full bilingual transcript attached for later.

Try it on a real call

Pick a number you have been avoiding. Write the first line in your language.

Start a call →