tall-lamp-50063
09/20/2025, 11:27 AMtall-airline-16756
09/20/2025, 11:27 AMtall-airline-16756
09/20/2025, 11:27 AMParticipantEvent.IsSpeakingChanged event. I understand that this event might toggle between sentences, so adding a little extra logic to handle those natural pauses can really help.
Here are a couple of friendly approaches you might find useful:
• Listen for the IsSpeakingChanged event and introduce a small delay before deciding the participant is "done speaking." For example:
participant.on(ParticipantEvent.IsSpeakingChanged, (speaking) => {
if (!speaking) {
setTimeout(() => {
if (!participant.isSpeaking) {
console.log(`${participant.identity} is done speaking.`);
}
}, 1000); // You can adjust this delay to what feels right
}
});
• Alternatively, you can use createIsSpeakingObserver from @livekit/components-core to watch the speaking status as a reactive stream, applying similar thoughtful logic.
These approaches help you gracefully handle brief pauses between sentences, making sure you catch when someone truly finishes speaking. If you have any questions or want to explore this further, I’m here to help!
Sources: Subscribing to tracks | LiveKit Docs | src/room/participant/Participant.ts | packages/core/src/observables/participant.ts | AI voice agents | LiveKit Docstall-lamp-50063
09/20/2025, 11:30 AMtall-airline-16756
09/20/2025, 11:31 AMIsSpeakingChanged event. To better assist you, could you please share a bit more about your use case? For example:
• Are you trying to signal the end of a structured response, like a predefined answer?
• Is the remote agent using any particular tools or workflows that might give us some extra context?
Once I have a clearer picture, I’d be happy to help explore some potential workarounds or alternative approaches with you.tall-lamp-50063
09/20/2025, 1:27 PMlivekit.agents Is it possible in the agent to detect that the tts has finished the response? Perhaps with a session event handler? If so, the agent could inform my client with an RPC call.tall-airline-16756
09/20/2025, 1:28 PMlivekit.agents! You can achieve this by listening to the playback_finished event from the AudioOutput component in the agent session. This event fires whenever the audio playback ends, whether it finishes naturally or is interrupted.
Here’s a simple way to set this up:
from <http://livekit.agents.voice.io|livekit.agents.voice.io> import PlaybackFinishedEvent
@session.output.audio.on("playback_finished")
def _on_playback_finished(ev: PlaybackFinishedEvent):
<http://logger.info|logger.info>(f"Playback finished: position={ev.playback_position}, interrupted={ev.interrupted}")
# Notify your client via RPC or perform other actions
Also, it might be helpful to keep an eye on the agent_state_changed event. This lets you track when the agent switches from "speaking" to "listening" or "thinking," which can give you more insight into its behavior:
@session.on("agent_state_changed")
def _on_agent_state_changed(event):
if event.new_state == "listening":
<http://logger.info|logger.info>("Agent is now listening")
To keep your client in the loop, you can implement an RPC call within the agent that broadcasts the playback_finished event to the room. Then, your web client can listen for this custom RPC event to update the UI or trigger other actions smoothly.
If you’d like, I’m here to help you with any part of this implementation—just let me know!
Sources: How to detect when an agent has finished speaking | livekit-agents/livekit/agents/voice/events.py | Bringing AI avatars to voice agentstall-lamp-50063
09/20/2025, 1:52 PMtall-airline-16756
09/20/2025, 1:52 PMplayback_finished event at the end of the entrypoint function, once the session has started. This is a great way to make sure the session and its AudioOutput component are fully set up before you attach the event listener.
Just a little reminder to double-check that session.output.audio is properly initialized before you register the event handler. Here's a simple example to guide you:
# Ensure session.output.audio is initialized
session.output.audio = DataStreamAudioOutput(
ctx.room,
destination_identity=AVATAR_IDENTITY,
)
# Start the session
await session.start(
agent=agent,
room=ctx.room,
room_output_options=RoomOutputOptions(
audio_enabled=True,
transcription_enabled=True,
),
)
# Register the event handler
@session.output.audio.on("playback_finished")
def on_playback_finished(ev: PlaybackFinishedEvent):
<http://logger.info|logger.info>("Audio playback completed")
By following this approach, you can feel confident that the event listener is attached right after everything is ready. If you have any questions or want to double-check anything else, I’m here to help!tall-lamp-50063
09/20/2025, 2:13 PMtall-airline-16756
09/20/2025, 2:13 PM