Voice assistant integration

Voice assistants (e.g., Google Assistant) can be triggered via customizable shortcuts, enabling hands-free control; functionality depends on device and app settings but is broadly supported.

Works smoothly with voice assistants (including Gemini on supported phones) through press-and-hold and voice cues that can read notifications, enabling hands-free interactions on the go.

Siri integration is seamless for Apple users, supporting hands-free voice activation and configurable gesture triggers. It’s generally fast and reliable, and newer software updates expand interaction options within the Apple ecosystem.

Voice assistant use is supported through touch/hold gestures and, in some setups, hands-free wake word support for popular assistants. Reviews highlight it as a practical convenience for calls, playback control, and quick requests without pulling out the phone.

Voice assistant triggering is supported via gesture controls and can be configured, working as expected in reviews that mention it. It is not a primary differentiator compared with the smart case and audio features.

Voice assistant gestures work well for Google Assistant/Siri when enabled.

Voice assistant control can be assigned to the customizable M button, alongside shortcuts like Spotify Tap or Soundstage; this enables quick hands-free access without pulling out your phone; the flexibility depends on how you configure the button in the app.

Supports native voice assistants and lets you map assistant access to touch-and-hold actions; reviewers generally describe assistant triggering and interactions as quick and reliable.

Voice assistant integration is strong on Apple devices with hands-free Siri support, while basic assistant access and controls are available across platforms via on-head buttons and system settings.

Hands-free and voice features are a highlight for some, including built-in voice controls and optional assistant integration. However, voice commands can require exact phrases and may be easy to trigger unintentionally depending on settings and surroundings.

On ear controls can trigger the phone's voice assistant reliably, and the microphones pick up commands clearly enough that voice control feels like a practical way to manage playback and basic tasks.

A dedicated customizable button can trigger phone voice assistants and other shortcuts; Nothing Phone users may get extra actions beyond standard assistant launch.

Voice assistant integration is generally described as straightforward, often enabled through a configurable quick-action button that can be set to summon the device’s native assistant instead of cycling ANC modes. This makes hands-free control convenient for calls and basic playback commands, though it is not framed as a deeply integrated proprietary system. Overall, assistant access is useful and flexible.

Voice assistant control is available via a long-press gesture on the earcup control pad, providing quick access to the phone’s built-in assistant.

A dedicated control allows summoning your phone’s voice assistant, and the onboard mics handle assistant interaction alongside ANC and calls. Integration is described as standard but convenient.

Voice assistant use is supported through button-press shortcuts that can trigger the phone’s assistant (e.g., Siri/Google Assistant) and through spoken prompts that announce connections and battery status. Integration is practical and reliable, but not deeply customizable beyond the available shortcut options.

Voice assistant support is included and can be triggered from the on-cup controls, making quick hands-free commands possible. It is a basic integration without extensive customization, but works for common assistant tasks.

Supports popular assistants such as Alexa, Google Assistant, and Siri with hands-free options; activation can be slightly inconsistent depending on setup and environment.

Voice assistant actions can be assigned within the customizable control scheme, allowing quick access from taps. Reviews mainly note availability rather than deep assistant performance comparisons.

Siri integration is strong via Hey Siri and or crown press, but voice assistant features do not translate well to Android or Windows where assistant activation and related perks are limited.

Voice assistant access is available via button shortcuts, but the multi-function button behavior and chime-based feedback can make it less intuitive than dedicated controls.

Voice assistant control is available via Siri and shortcuts, but complex commands can be inconsistent, making hands-free feature activation hit-or-miss.

Voice assistants (Siri/Google Assistant) are supported via controls, but reliability varies—some report lag or misinterpretation and prefer manual controls.