Open-source and reference repositories
Use the repositories below as a practical starting point, then evaluate your own security and operational constraints before production rollout.
Repository map
Open-source telephony bridge for Dvaarik and alternative voice backends. Works with Twilio, SignalWire, Plivo, Exotel, FreJun, Vonage, Telnyx, jambonz and raw PCM16 streams.
Sample implementation patterns for onboarding leads, prompt wiring, webhook handoff and practical integration flow references.
Public evidence dataset for white-label platform comparisons used across research content.
Deployment practice
Before custom build changes in your own stack, run one bridge route and one provider route in isolation so you can separate telephony dialect bugs from business-logic bugs.
Store conversation policy and retry policy outside the model itself, so you can tune voice behavior without redeploying entire product code.
Record whether a flow writes leads, requires booking objects, or depends on staff handoff before coding the next channel integration.
Quick run command
If your team uses Setu, the common bootstrap command is:
npx @dvaarik/setuAI and operations proof
When writing procurement notes, separate public infrastructure assets, feature claims, and operational policy. Mention which repository versions you tested and whether your tests covered flush/reasoning behavior and failure cases.
Publish your architecture notes
No. Setu is optional infrastructure for teams that want their own provider adapter. The API-first and white-label paths can be used with existing telephony choices depending on implementation design.
You can, but follow each repository's license and operational checks. The repositories are public references; production usage should still include your own reliability, security, and compliance hardening.
No, they are repositories and datasets from the same product ecosystem. The value is transparency and reproducible testing, not marketing only.