The text discusses the challenges of creating voice assistants that work for everyone, particularly those with atypical voices such as individuals with Parkinson's disease and muscular dystrophy. The current error rates of popular voice assistants like Siri and Alexa can be as high as 90% for these users, making it difficult for them to communicate effectively. To address this issue, researchers and companies are exploring new approaches, such as training voice assistants using user-generated data, creating real-time transcripts, and integrating voice assistants with workplace software. The development of more accessible voice assistants has the potential to benefit not only individuals with disabilities but also society as a whole, with estimated 1 billion people worldwide living with some form of disability. By pushing the frontiers of accessibility, companies like Vapi are working towards improving speech recognition models and enabling better communication for all users.