Longtake: the whole form, in one take

You already know every answer a form asks for. Typing them in, box after box, is where people give up: about one in three people who start an online form don't finish it, and 52% of Gen Z job seekers have quit an application halfway (Indeed, September 2026). US federal paperwork alone takes 10.5 billion hours of the public's time a year. Longtake is a voice layer for other people's forms. Open a form, talk for a minute in English, Hindi or both, and every field you spoke to fills at once. It then asks out loud for what is still empty, a few short questions together. When you say something the form doesn't offer, it suggests the closest option and waits for your yes. Long answers stay in your words; if you ask it to polish one, every drafted sentence has to trace back to something you said. The next form arrives half filled, from memory kept only in your browser. Three rules are enforced in code: it never writes an answer you didn't give (every answer carries a quote that is checked against the transcript), it never presses submit, and it checks its own claims against the page and corrects itself out loud. Built on AssemblyAI: the Voice Agent API runs the conversation and calls a tool generated from each form at runtime, Dictation keeps your exact words for long answers, and the LLM Gateway reads what each question means and checks the agent's claims. We measured it on 21 real forms (Greenhouse, Lever, Ashby, Google Forms, Typeform, Jotform, GOV.UK and more): 314 questions read correctly, 0 fields filled that nobody spoke to, 12 of 13 false claims caught. Try it at longtake-web.vercel.app. The Chrome extension runs the same code on any site.