Interfaces

Execute hands-free with voice

Speak the intent, correct yourself mid-sentence, and confirm on a screen you can actually read before anything signs.

Experience
Starter
Read time
4 minutes
Available in
Voice, In-Page
Updated
5 August 2026
Start the conversation
Your starting prompt

Swap five hundred USDC to ETH on Base — actually, make it Aerodrome.

Request early access Copy the prompt, then make it your own.
See the workflow take shape
Voice Intent
“Swap 5 ETH into cbBTC if price drops below $3,100”
Parsed IntentLimit Order · Validated

Example output · Figures are illustrative.

In this guide

What this covers

Voice is the fastest way to describe an action and the wrong way to authorise one. Maren splits those deliberately: you speak the intent, you confirm it on screen.

1. Speak naturally, including the corrections

Prompt
Swap five hundred USDC to ETH on Base — actually, make it Aerodrome.

The correction replaces the venue rather than adding a second one. You can watch the payload update as you talk, which is the point: you see what was understood while you can still fix it.

2. Confirm on screen

The parsed intent renders as a normal confirmation. Amount, asset, venue, network, fee. Voice never signs on its own — a mis-heard amount would be unrecoverable, so the visual step is not optional.

Treat voice as dictation for the prompt, not as a signature. That framing keeps the fast path safe.

3. Use it for the things it is actually better at

Good fitPoor fit
Status checks: "what's my ETH balance?"First-time transfers to a new address
Adjusting an existing ruleLong recipient lists
Reading positions while away from a screenAnything with an address you must verify

Tips

  • Say the network. It is the most common clarification round trip.
  • Speak amounts in whole units. "Five hundred" is unambiguous; "point five k" is not.
  • In-Page AI is the sibling surface: same engine, reading the page you are on. Useful when the context is already in front of you.

Troubleshooting

Wrong ticker heard. Similar-sounding tickers are genuinely hard. Confirm on screen; correct by voice or by typing.

Correction stacked instead of replacing. Lead with "actually" or "change that to" — the correction markers Maren keys on.

The controls behind this workflow

  • Voice builds the intent; signing always requires an explicit visual confirmation.
  • Mid-sentence corrections replace the earlier value rather than stacking.
  • Ambiguous amounts or tickers trigger a clarifying question, never a guess.

Guides describe how to operate Maren. They are not financial advice, and figures shown are illustrative. You approve every transaction before it is signed.