External human feedback

When the answer is not in your data, ask the person.

Reach prospects, customers, experts, applicants, partners, and community members beyond your internal tools. One voice link brings their raw context back as audio, transcript, and an AI summary.

Create a feedback link

5 free responses, no credit card

How do you collect external human feedback for AI workflows?

HeySpeak lets you collect firsthand voice feedback from people outside your Slack, CRM, or internal research tools. Send one browser link to a prospect, customer, expert, applicant, partner, or community member. They respond without an account. You receive the original audio, a transcript, and an AI summary ready for the next piece of AI-assisted work.

1 link

to collect spoken context outside your internal tools

0 accounts

required from the people you ask

3 formats

original audio, full transcript, and AI summary

What can an AI agent not learn from your internal data?

An AI tool can inspect the material you give it. It can search documents, summarize CRM notes, compare analytics, and find patterns in support tickets. But a prospect who never replied may have left no useful record. An expert outside your company may have years of context that never entered your workspace. A customer may know exactly what felt wrong without ever opening a support ticket.

HeySpeak crosses that boundary with a link. The person does not join your team or enter your systems. They answer one question in their own voice. Their response becomes new source material you can hear, read, and use when deciding what the next AI task should be.

What does a spoken answer give you that a form does not?

A good prompt contains context. A spoken response from another person can supply context you could not write yourself: their memory of an event, the words they use for a problem, the detail they mention without being asked, and the hesitation you can hear in the recording.

The transcript makes that material searchable. The AI summary gives you a first pass. Listen to the audio when a pause, a correction, or a specific phrase changes the meaning. You start the next task with somebody's actual account instead of an assumption written inside your team.

Product and research

Ask users what confused them, what they tried before, or what happened after they used a feature. Bring their words into a product brief or a research synthesis.

Sales and outreach

Ask a prospect why the offer did not fit, what stopped a reply, or how they describe the job they need done. Use the response to revise the next message.

Hiring and professional services

Let an applicant, client, or specialist explain a situation before you prepare the interview, workshop, proposal, or follow-up.

Communities and events

Collect reactions from members or attendees who are not in your company systems. Keep the original voice while turning responses into material you can review.

How do you turn a human response into the next piece of work?

1. Ask one focused question

Create a Magic Link around one real decision. Ask about an experience that already happened, an obstacle the person faced, or the words they would use to explain the problem.

2. Share the link outside your tools

Put it in an email, direct message, application process, community post, or follow-up. The recipient opens it in a browser and records without a HeySpeak account.

3. Check the source before using it

Read the summary, open the transcript for detail, and listen to the audio when tone or wording matters. Then use the relevant evidence in your brief, draft, analysis, or next prompt.

Pick the next job

For AI agents

Give AI work a human source

See how external responses can inform work that starts or continues with an AI agent.

AI workflow

Use voice as input for the next task

Turn spoken context into a transcript and summary you can review before using it.

Customer discovery

Ask customers without booking calls

Collect focused answers from people who are outside your team and research tools.

Common questions

How can I collect feedback from people outside my company tools?

Create one HeySpeak Magic Link with a focused question and share it through the channel you already use, such as email, LinkedIn, or a community message. The recipient opens the link in a browser and records a voice response without creating an account. You receive the audio, transcript, and AI summary in HeySpeak.

Who can respond to a HeySpeak feedback link?

Anyone who receives the link can respond in a supported browser. That includes prospects, customers, subject matter experts, job applicants, partners, event attendees, and community members. They do not need access to your Slack, CRM, research repository, or HeySpeak account.

Why use voice instead of asking for a written answer?

Voice lets a person explain an experience in their own words without first turning it into polished business writing. You keep the original recording for tone and detail, while the transcript and AI summary make the response easier to scan and reuse in later work.

Can I use the responses as input for AI-assisted work?

Yes. HeySpeak provides a transcript and AI summary for each response. You can review them, select the relevant evidence, and use that material when drafting a brief, revising a product, preparing an interview, or deciding what to research next. The person’s original audio remains available as the source.

Does HeySpeak have an MCP server or agent integration?

HeySpeak does not currently promise an MCP server or direct agent integration. Today, a person creates and shares the Magic Link, then reviews the audio, transcript, and AI summary in HeySpeak. Those outputs can still inform work done with Claude, ChatGPT, Gemini, Codex, or another AI tool.

What should I ask in an external feedback request?

Ask one question about a specific experience, decision, or obstacle. For example: What made you decide not to reply? What was confusing in the first five minutes? What would you tell someone considering this service? A narrow question gives the respondent a clear place to start while leaving room for context you did not predict.

Ask the person who was there

Create one question, share one link, and bring the original human response into the work that follows.

Create your first Magic Link