Voxta Add modules
Browse the module catalog and install a new LLM, voice, transcription module, or integration.
The Add Modules page is the catalog of everything Voxta can plug in: LLMs, voices, transcription, vision, search, hardware, and integrations. Reach it from Manage Modules → Add Modules.
What you need for a working chat
To actually have a conversation with an AI character you need at least one of each:
- Text Generation — the character's brain. Drives replies.
- Inside Text Gen, the same service handles three things by default:
- Reply — the actual conversation responses.
- Action Inference — picking which action to fire.
- Summarization — collapsing long history into short summaries.
- Inside Text Gen, the same service handles three things by default:
- Text-to-Speech (TTS) — the character's voice.
- Speech-to-Text (STT) — your microphone → text.
You can mix and match. A common power-user setup:
- OpenAI GPT-4 class for Reply (best conversation quality).
- Cheaper / faster model for Action Inference and Summarization (less critical paths).
- ElevenLabs for TTS (best voice).
- Deepgram for STT (fast, accurate).
Not sure? The Use the Wizard link walks you through the essentials. See Setup wizard.
Categories
The page opens on feature cards grouped as Main features, Content generation, Utilities, Content management and Advanced. Search all modules from the bar at the top, or use Not sure? Use the Wizard.
Open a feature to see its modules, split by where they run:
- Cloud — a provider's servers. Usually needs an account or API key.
- On this computer — Voxta downloads and runs it for you.
- Your own app — software you install and start yourself, then connect.
Filter by where it runs, by price (Any price, Free, Paid), Recommended only or Hide installed, or search within the feature. Recommended modules are listed first and Not recommended ones last. Each module card shows its name, notes, pros and cons, price (Free, $ to $$$), and tags: Recommended, Not recommended (works, but a better choice exists), Experimental or Deprecated.
Install asks for confirmation, then opens the module's settings (or its sign-in, when it has one and nothing else to fill). The new module usually becomes the one in use for what it provides; see Manage Modules. An installed module shows Installed and Add another, to set up a second copy with different settings.