Services · Website development · AI voice agent websites
Codeeo provides AI voice agent website development Los Angeles voice AI companies rely on when the buyer is a dental group in the Valley, a restaurant group in West Hollywood or a dealership on a Southland auto row. We build the marketing site and web platform around your agent: listenable demos in several languages, voice samples backed by documented talent rights, recording notices written for an all-party consent state, and privacy controls that answer California law before a prospect's lawyer asks.
Los Angeles buyers have heard plenty of synthetic voices from the entertainment industry. They judge quickly whether yours sounds natural and whether your company handles voices responsibly. The website is where both judgments get made, often before your sales team knows the visitor exists.
200+ companies across the US and the UAEFrom a first store to a listed developer
What the site includes
In Los Angeles, a voice AI website carries two jobs at once. It has to sell: let a practice manager in Sherman Oaks or a general manager in Downtown hear the agent take a real kind of call, in the language their customers speak. It also has to reassure: show that recordings follow California's consent rules, that any cloned or custom voice comes from a performer who agreed in writing, and that personal data from callers and visitors is handled under the CCPA.
The pieces below are the ones we plan most often for Los Angeles vendors. We order them by what your sales cycle needs first, and leave room in the CMS for the pages you will want next quarter.
A single player that switches the same scenario between English, Spanish, Korean, Armenian and Tagalog, so a Koreatown restaurant owner or a Glendale clinic manager hears the agent in the language their callers use. Each version has its own transcript, and the CMS holds new languages without a redesign.
Buyers judge the agent in their customers' language.
A gallery of the stock and custom voices you offer, each tagged with whether it is synthetic, licensed from a performer or cloned for a client. California's AB 2602 limits vague contract terms for digital replicas of performers, so we link each voice to the release your team holds before it goes public.
No voice appears on the site without documented rights.
California requires the consent of everyone on a confidential call before it is recorded. Your dial-in demo and callback demo both open with a short spoken notice, and the web page states the same policy in writing, so a caller who stays on the line knows exactly what they agreed to.
Demo recordings stand on clear, informed consent.
Visitors who ask for a callback see plain wording that the call uses an AI voice, tick a consent box themselves and receive a confirmation. If the callback plays any prerecorded segment, California's rules on automatic dialing devices, updated by AB 2905, call for telling the listener the voice is artificial.
Callbacks begin with disclosure rather than surprise.
Pages for aesthetics and dental groups, restaurant and hospitality operators, dealership service departments and property managers, each built around the calls those businesses lose: Saturday booking spikes, reservation changes during service, service lane appointments, maintenance requests after hours. Each ends with a demo request pre-tagged by sector.
Prospects see their own phones in your examples.
A privacy notice covering visitors and callers, a request form for access, correction and deletion, a Do Not Sell or Share link, and a consent banner that honors the Global Privacy Control signal, as California regulations require. Requests are logged with dates so your team can answer within the legal window.
Privacy requests arrive in order, with a clear trail.
Listings for the practice management, reservation, dealer management and property software your Los Angeles customers already run, plus phone carriers and CRMs. Each listing explains what data moves, which direction and what setup involves, written as structured content that search engines can index page by page.
Operations leads confirm compatibility on their own.
Every clip has a text transcript and a player that works by keyboard and screen reader, following WCAG guidance used in ADA website claims. California also lets visitors bring accessibility claims under the Unruh Civil Rights Act, which makes careful testing worth the effort for any site serving the public here.
Deaf and blind visitors can review every demo.
Demo requests, callbacks and dial-in calls are matched to the page that produced them, scored by company size and sector, and sent to the right rep in HubSpot or Salesforce. Your team sees which recordings a prospect played before they ever pick up the phone.
Reps open each conversation with real context.
Structured blocks for sector pages, recordings, voices, languages and integration listings, with drafts, preview, approval roles and version history. When product ships a new language or a new voice, marketing adds it, legal approves the disclosure text, and it goes live without waiting for a developer sprint.
New voices and languages reach the site the week they ship.
Who this is for
Los Angeles has voice AI companies of every shape, from two-founder startups in a Santa Monica coworking space to established media technology firms adding conversational products. The right first release depends on who buys from you and how carefully they read. These four starting points cover most of the teams that contact us, and each produces a different page list. They also change who reviews the copy before launch, from a founder signing off alone to a legal team reading every policy page line by line.
The product works and investors are pleased, but the site is a single landing page with a waitlist. Now real buyers are visiting. We build out a demo player, three sector pages and a security overview, and set up analytics that show which recordings lead to booked demos, so marketing spend follows evidence rather than guesswork.
Focus the first release on the sectors already buying.
Your company already licenses voices or produces audio, and phone agents are a new line of business. Visitors arriving from your existing brand need a clear route to the agent product. We plan a separate section with its own navigation, voice gallery and talent rights explanation, so the new offer stands on its own while reusing your reputation.
Talent rights pages matter more here than anywhere.
You set up phone agents for med spas, restaurants, salons and contractors across the county. Your clients compare you with an answering service, not with enterprise platforms. We write plain pages by trade, add sample calls in English and Spanish, and make click-to-call tracking report into your CRM so phone leads count alongside forms.
Clinic groups across Los Angeles ask about HIPAA, business associate agreements and how recordings are stored before they ask about features. We make the compliance pages as clear as the homepage, version them so you can show what was published on any date, and route health sector requests to a rep who can discuss them.
Health buyers often read the policies before the product pages.
Working together
We work with Los Angeles clients remotely. Discovery, design reviews and test calls happen by video call, and you can open the staging site and task board at any time. Codeeo has delivered 200+ projects across the UAE and the US, has a team of 80+ across Dubai, Riyadh and Karachi, and is rated 4.7 from 23 Google reviews.
Most vendors start with a fixed scope build, then move to a retainer that adds voices, languages and sector pages as the product grows. The retainer also covers scheduled updates when California privacy regulations or disclosure rules change, so the notices, forms and demo scripts on the site stay in step with the law your counsel tracks.
A defined build with a deadline
We agree what the product has to do, write it down with a price and a date, and build exactly that. Changes are priced before they are made, not discovered on the invoice.
A product that keeps evolving
Named engineers who work your hours, join your standups and stay on the codebase. You direct the backlog; we own the quality of what ships.
Something live that needs looking after
A monthly block of hours for improvements, fixes and the small requests that otherwise wait months. Unused hours carry for a quarter.
Technology
Next.js or WordPress with a headless CMS for voices, recordings and integrations, an accessible audio player, a consent platform that reads Global Privacy Control, your own carrier account for demo numbers and HubSpot or Salesforce for lead handling.
01Web
02Commerce
03Data and cloud
04Marketing and tracking
Cost follows scope, and we explain the drivers rather than quote a figure here.
The largest drivers are the number of languages, how many demo scenarios are recorded and transcribed, the size of the voice gallery and its rights checks, integrations listed, CRM routing rules and how much legal review the privacy and security pages need. A focused startup site costs less than a multi-product platform section. Discovery ends with a written scope so you can compare options. Adding languages later is usually cheaper than translating everything at launch, so we often phase them.
Schedule a free consultation and get a written recommendation, with costs, before you commit to anything.
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