Voxryn Switchboard
Product description · Version 1.3 — 24 October 2026
This description says what the copy is. The Software License Agreement is the license. If they differ on the grant or a restriction, the license controls. If they differ on what the archive contains, this description controls.
Voxryn Switchboard is a window for Windows. You install it on a computer you run. You keep each client connection in the book on that copy. The people you work for do not receive a copy.
You add a line, point it at an address you already run, and set rules. An open line forwards a call unless a refuse rule matches. A listed line forwards only when an allow rule matches. The first matching rule wins. A refused call is not forwarded, and the book keeps a receipt.
Supervisor is an AI powered utility in the window. You ask in ordinary language. It reads the lines, the rules, and the receipts on that copy and answers from what is there. It can prepare a change you ask for: add a line, point a line at an address you name, add or remove a rule, set the mode, set a note, bind a line, or remove a line. The board checks the change. Nothing is written until you confirm. If no model answers, Supervisor says so and changes nothing.
The model is yours. Ollama on that computer is the start. Leave the model id blank and it uses a model already installed there. A paid OpenAI-compatible service needs its endpoint, its model id, and a key you supply. The key stays on that computer. It is not in the archive and it is not shown again. The model is not included. A paid model service is your account and your expense. Supervisor does not watch between questions, does not say what will happen next, does not read a call body back to you, does not reveal a secret, does not rewrite the program, and does not run the tools.
The window shows Operations, Network, Analytics, and Activity. The pages are Operations, Supervisor, Clients, Receipts, Deployments, and Settings. The tools on the copy are ShipCheck, ToolPermit, QueueDoctor, ConfigGuard, Agent Audit, and Snap. You may add a tool of your own. You may change the program’s core for your own work. You may not give the program, or a changed version of it, to anyone else to install. Giving it away is the same restriction as selling it.
The book and the window stay on that computer. A line listens on every interface of that computer. Someone on another machine can call a line only when they can reach that computer. A rule is a method and a path. It is not a login, and the call is not encrypted by this program. A saved token is sent to the runtime when the caller did not send Authorization. It does not identify the caller. Windows may be asked to allow ports 8312–8411. That rule is not a route from the public internet. A deployment note records that a line was stood up. It does not install this program on another machine. The book is not encrypted.
ShipCheck reads a folder or a zip. It does not run code from that package. A Python program you add is refused a Python open for writing outside the folder you name. That guard does not stop a delete, a rename, or a program the file starts. It is not a sandbox.
The archive is the program and the pieces it needs to open on 64-bit Windows, including Supervisor, and the instruction manual, Voxryn Switchboard Manual.pdf. The manual is for program build 20261024-08. The window uses WebView2, which current Microsoft Edge provides. The archive does not include a filled-in book, an account, a token, a model, a model key, or a service anyone else keeps running.
One account is created on the copy. The license is for that one copy. The fee is $1,500 USD, once.
What the site keeps
Before the card form exists, you accept the license. The site records that acceptance, the license version, this description’s version, and the time. The card form is the payment processor’s page. The archive is not posted at a public address. It is made available after the site has a record that the payment succeeded.
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