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# ask-ai
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Thanks for reaching out, Sajjad. I'm an AI assistant and I'm here to help. Give me a moment while I research this topic.
Thanks — I see a VS Code workspace running a LiveKit voice agent (logs show plugins registered, STT server initialized, and the agent registered to wss://suno-app-nvq74ri9.livekit.cloud). Which part do you need help with right now? • Startup logs / errors • agent registration or connectivity to LiveKit • STT / plugin behavior • runtime configuration (livekit.toml/.env) Or paste any error text you’re seeing and I’ll guide you through next steps. , with interactive elements
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how to connect using browser
t
You're running a LiveKit voice agent and want to join from a browser. Here’s a concise path you can follow and quick example code. 1) Pick the room URL and token • Server URL: use the agent’s URL shown in your logs (example from your logs:
wss://suno-app-nvq74ri9.livekit.cloud
). • Room name: the same room the agent joined (use whatever room name your agent used). • Token: generate a participant token on your backend using your LiveKit API key/secret (tokens must be created server-side). 2) Quick browser (plain JS) example using LiveKit JS SDK • Install: include
@livekit/client
in your frontend (npm or unpkg). • Connect and publish audio:
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import { connect } from "livekit-client";

const url = "wss://suno-app-nvq74ri9.livekit.cloud"; // from your logs
const token = "<SERVER_GENERATED_TOKEN>"; // generate on your server

async function join() {
  const room = await connect(url, token);
  // publish local microphone
  const localTrack = await navigator.mediaDevices.getUserMedia({ audio: true });
  const [audioTrack] = await room.localParticipant.publishTracks(
    await LocalAudioTrack.create(localTrack.getAudioTracks()[0])
  );
  // play remote audio
  room.on("trackSubscribed", (track, publication, participant) => {
    if (track.kind === "audio") {
      const el = track.attach();
      el.play().catch(()=>{});
    }
  });
}
join();
(Adjust imports if using a bundler; if you need a minimal unpkg example I can paste one.) 3) Quick React option (components) • Use
@livekit/components-react
for UI helpers. Wrap with
LiveKitRoom
or use the
connect
API then render audio/video tracks. Example:
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<LiveKitRoom serverUrl={url} token={token}>
  <VideoConference />
</LiveKitRoom>
4) Test options • Alternatively, open https://meet.livekit.io/ and join the same room with a token — useful for quick verification. • Ensure your browser has microphone permissions. If you want, tell me: • Which frontend stack you’re using (plain JS, React, Next.js), and • Whether you need a server-side token example (Node/Python). Sources: Building a voice agent frontend on custom ESP32 hardware | LiveKit, with interactive elements
n
i am beginner
t
Thanks — I’ll keep this very simple. I’ll walk you through the minimum steps to join your LiveKit voice agent from a browser and give a tiny copy-paste example you can run. 1) What you need • Server URL: use the URL shown in your agent logs (example from your logs: wss://suno-app-nvq74ri9.livekit.cloud). • Room name: the room your agent joined (use the same name). • Token: a short-lived token created on a server using your LiveKit API key/secret. Tokens cannot be safely made in the browser. Do you want me to show how to generate a token in Node or Python? If not, I can give a temporary example token placeholder. 2) Minimal working example (no build tools) • Save this as index.html, replace YOUR_SERVER_URL and YOUR_TOKEN with values, open it in the browser, allow microphone access, and it will join and play remote audio.
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<!doctype html>
<html>
<head>
  <meta charset="utf-8" />
  <title>LiveKit Browser Join</title>
  <script src="https://unpkg.com/livekit-client/dist/livekit-client.min.js"></script>
</head>
<body>
  <h3>LiveKit Voice Test</h3>
  <button id="join">Join Room</button>
  <script>
    const serverUrl = "wss://suno-app-nvq74ri9.livekit.cloud"; // replace if different
    const token = "YOUR_TOKEN"; // replace with a server-generated token
    document.getElementById('join').onclick = async () => {
      try {
        const room = await livekit.Connect(serverUrl, token);
        // publish microphone
        const stream = await navigator.mediaDevices.getUserMedia({ audio: true });
        const track = new livekit.LocalAudioTrack(stream.getAudioTracks()[0]);
        await room.localParticipant.publishTrack(track);

        // play remote audio when someone publishes
        room.on('trackSubscribed', (track) => {
          if (track.kind === 'audio') {
            const el = track.attach();
            el.autoplay = true;
            document.body.appendChild(el);
          }
        });
        alert('Joined room — allow microphone and speak.');
      } catch (e) {
        alert('Join failed: ' + e);
        console.error(e);
      }
    };
  </script>
</body>
</html>
3) Quick token help (choose one) • I can show a tiny Node or Python snippet to generate a token (recommended). • Or I can explain how to use a prebuilt demo like https://meet.livekit.io/ to test without writing code. Which do you want next: a Node token example, a Python token example, or help testing with meet.livekit.io? , with interactive elements
n
agent is running here how to run it in console
t
Thanks — I can help. Quick clarification: do you want to • start the agent process from your system console/terminal (like the logs you showed), or • start a session and talk to the agent from the LiveKit web Console UI, or • both? Tell me which and what OS you’re on (Windows/macOS/Linux) and I’ll give step-by-step commands. , with interactive elements
n
I want to run it in console
sorry in sandbox
t
Great — I’ll keep this simple and walk you through starting a session in the web Sandbox (Agent Console) so you can talk to your running agent. What I’m responding to: how to run/start your agent in the Sandbox (Agent Console) and use the web UI to talk to it. Steps to start a session in the Sandbox 1. Confirm your agent is running in dev mode on your machine (you already have logs showing "registered worker"). 2. Open the Agent Console in your browser for your project (you likely already have it open from your screenshot). 3. In the Console, select the Agents page and pick your agent (e.g., voice_assistant). 4. Click the blue Start session (or Save and start session) button in the top-right. 5. When the browser prompts, allow microphone access. 6. Wait until status changes from IDLE to ACTIVE — the chat area will show "Audio is available" or similar. 7. Use the microphone button in the chat area to speak; you’ll see transcripts and hear responses if the agent returns audio. Quick troubleshooting • If status stays IDLE: confirm your local agent shows "registered worker" in the terminal and is connected to the same project/subdomain. • If microphone prompt doesn’t appear: check browser permissions for microphone and site (allow). • If you can’t hear audio: ensure your system output is correct and the Console shows an active audio track. If you want, I can give exact clicks for your screenshot (confirming the agent name is "voice_assistant") or show how to run the alternative terminal-only test with:
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uv run agent.py console
Which would you like next: step-by-step clicks on your Console UI or the terminal-only test? Sources: Debug voice agents in real time with Agent Console | LiveKit | Agent Console | LiveKit Documentation | Build Your First AI Voice Agent in Python: Complete Tutorial | LiveKit | Build Your First AI Voice Agent in Python: Complete Tutorial | LiveKit | Voice AI quickstart | LiveKit Documentation, with interactive elements