Ready website publication materials for the Local Voice Assistant experiment, prepared for the Dani En Remoto website.
This is an experiment, not a real product. We are sharing what we are testing, what works, what breaks, and what we learn.
Workflow note: these are source materials for the managed Dani En Remoto website, not the publication destination. The next step is Webmaster implementation in the real site repo.
The public GitHub repository contains the app source, tests, and publication materials for this experiment.
We are testing a local voice workflow for working with an AI coding assistant. The goal is simple: speak an instruction, let Codex work inside the active project folder, and see whether the back-and-forth feels practical enough for real creative and technical work.
This is not a product launch. It is a Dani En Remoto experiment from the project table, shared publicly so the process, rough edges, and lessons are visible.
A first look at the local voice wrapper, the model flow behind it, and the response-sanitizing layer that keeps spoken answers practical.
Destination: Dani En Remoto website. Recommended page type: blog post or publication article in the "Proyectos en la mesa" stream.
Suggested slug:
local-voice-assistant-codex-workflow
Suggested excerpt: We are building a local voice assistant that lets a user talk naturally to a coding agent while it works inside a real project folder.
The content is ready as source material, but the Dani En Remoto website source repo is not present in this workspace. This package should feed the Webmaster workflow for the real site before any campaign or social staging happens.
The next step is making the assistant feel less like one chat box and more like a voice control surface for several Codex sessions. The main conversation should stay available while background sessions run, finish, and report blockers or next steps.