Avaya Experience Platform vs JVoiceXML

Avaya Experience Platform, also called Avaya Infinity, coordinates omnichannel customer interactions with enterprise systems, data, AI and workflows. It supports inbound calling, outbound dialing, IVR building, digital channels and workforce management for large, complex contact centers, including environments with thousands of agents. Teams can create low-code or no-code workflows, while authorized business users can update them under IT governance. Avaya describes the orchestration as AI-agnostic and supports multiple models, real-time customer context and automated workflows. Deployment choices include cloud, hybrid and on-premises, with API, self-hosted and web platforms. Listed controls include role-based access, audit trails, retention settings, bring-your-own-key and organization-defined permissions. Integrations include Salesforce, Microsoft Dynamics 365, ServiceNow, Zendesk, Microsoft Teams and Verint. Digital costs $48 a month, Voice 83.00 USD, and All Media 125.00 USD, based on 200–399 concurrent users over three years; additional charges may apply.

JVoiceXML is a free, open-source VoiceXML interpreter for Java, described by its project as implementing VoiceXML 2.1. It supports dialogs that combine synthesized speech or digitized audio with spoken or DTMF input. Dialog functions also include recording, telephony, and mixed-initiative conversations. The architecture allows custom extensions, and demo implementation platforms support Java APIs such as JSAPI and JTAPI. The repository includes modules for Mary, MRCPv2, JSAPI 2.0, JTAPI, and text implementations. The project names platform independence as a major goal. Its repository identifies the license as LGPL-2.1 and provides release downloads. The latest listed version is 0.7.8, which added an SRGS grammar processor with SISR support, Microsoft LUIS as a grammar processor, bug fixes, and a move to Gradle. JVoiceXML is listed for API, Linux, and self-hosted use.