BSD-2-Clause ยท Bots

Dograh

Open-source self-hosted voice AI platform with visual workflows, MCP support, BYOK model routing, and telephony.

4.3K stars 0.9K forks BSD-2-Clause license 2026-06-10 verified
bash
$# Dograh
$pip install dograh
$npx dograh --help
Open sourceSelf-hostedMCP
Overview

What is Dograh?

Dograh is an open-source voice AI platform positioned as a self-hosted alternative to hosted voice-agent products. It supports on-premise deployment, BYOK model choices, speech-to-speech or modular LLM/STT/TTS workflows, visual workflow building, MCP-native integrations, and telephony support.

Self-hosted voice platform

Dograh is positioned for on-premise and self-hosted voice AI workflows.

Voice agents often touch customer data and telephony systems, so deployment control matters.

BYOK model routing

The project supports bring-your-own-key across speech-to-speech or modular LLM, STT, and TTS flows.

Voice teams can compare providers without locking the whole stack to one vendor.

Visual workflows and MCP

Dograh includes a visual workflow builder and MCP-native positioning.

Voice agents need operational flows, integrations, and tool access beyond a single prompt.
Use cases

What teams use it for

Voice support bots

Build inbound or outbound voice agents with human escalation and workflow controls.

Telephony automation

Evaluate AI workflows connected to phone systems.

Self-hosted voice experiments

Prototype voice agents while retaining deployment and provider control.

Ecosystem

Tags & capabilities

botopen sourcesupport botmessagingworkflowmcpopen sourceself hosted
Comparison

How it stacks up

When to choose Dograh

Compare it with nearby bots by looking at hosting model, integration surface, license, and whether the official docs show the workflow you need.

FAQ

Questions

Is Dograh open source?

Yes. The GitHub repository is listed under the BSD-2-Clause license.

Who should evaluate Dograh?

Teams building self-hosted voice agents or comparing open alternatives to hosted voice AI platforms should evaluate it.

Decision brief

Should you use Dograh?

JSON
Best for
  • Teams building self-hosted voice agents
  • Developers comparing alternatives to hosted voice AI platforms
  • Operators who need telephony workflows with model-provider flexibility
Not for
  • Text-only chatbot projects
  • Teams that do not want to operate voice, telephony, or speech infrastructure
Trust and freshness
  • Verified 2026-06-10
  • License: BSD-2-Clause
  • Repo: dograh-hq/dograh
  • Open-source signal
Deployment

self hosted, cloud

Permission surface

messages, external services

Decision signals

Self-hostable, MCP

Agent packet

Structured decision data for Dograh

This packet is the compact machine-readable view agents should use before following source links or taking action.

Capabilities

support bot, messaging, workflow, mcp

Constraints

open source, self hosted, mcp compatible

Deployment

self hosted, cloud

Permission surface

messages, external services

Recommended workflows

Connector or protocol layer

Overview

What Dograh does

What it is

It combines voice-agent workflows, telephony, BYOK model routing, visual workflow building, and MCP-native integrations.

Why it matters

Voice agents are moving into real customer workflows, where hosting, latency, provider choice, and auditability all matter.

How to evaluate it

Start with a low-risk voice workflow, test speech recognition and handoff behavior, and evaluate deployment requirements before production use.

Facts

Known metadata and operating surface

These fields are separated from editorial interpretation so agents can reason over facts and missing checks.

Resource type bot
Category Bots
Maturity active
Difficulty Unknown
License BSD-2-Clause
Pricing open source
Verified 2026-06-10
Source confidence high
Risk level moderate
Fit matrix

Where Dograh fits in an agent stack

strong

Connector or protocol layer

Dograh has multiple signals for connector or protocol layer, including matching tags, capabilities, category, or positioning.

  • Connect one low-risk service, then inspect schemas, auth scope, errors, and logs.
  • Confirm official docs, current maintenance, license, and runtime constraints before production use.
partial

Browser automation

Dograh has at least one signal for browser automation, but should be checked against a real task before adoption.

  • Run one non-sensitive website task and inspect clicks, waits, retries, and changed URLs.
  • Confirm official docs, current maintenance, license, and runtime constraints before production use.
partial

Coding agent workflow

Dograh has at least one signal for coding agent workflow, but should be checked against a real task before adoption.

  • Run a small repository change and inspect the diff, tests, and rollback path.
  • Confirm official docs, current maintenance, license, and runtime constraints before production use.
partial

Local or private AI stack

Dograh has at least one signal for local or private ai stack, but should be checked against a real task before adoption.

  • Verify hardware requirements, data path, storage, and whether all calls stay in your environment.
  • Confirm official docs, current maintenance, license, and runtime constraints before production use.
partial

Reusable skill workflow

Dograh has at least one signal for reusable skill workflow, but should be checked against a real task before adoption.

  • Run one skill end to end and check whether it produces evidence or structured output.
  • Confirm official docs, current maintenance, license, and runtime constraints before production use.
weak

Evaluation and observability

Dograh is not primarily positioned for evaluation and observability in the current metadata.

  • Add one repeatable test case and confirm results can run again in review or CI.
  • Confirm official docs, current maintenance, license, and runtime constraints before production use.
Inputs and outputs

What an agent should inspect

Likely inputs

  • Repositories, files, issues, terminal output, and test results
  • Tool schemas, API requests, service resources, and auth scopes
  • Prompts, messages, documents, images, or model inputs
  • Official setup instructions and a small real workflow

Likely outputs

  • Diffs, commits, explanations, test results, or review notes
  • A decision on whether this resource fits the target workflow
Evidence

Sources, claims, and missing checks

Claims are marked separately from source links so future crawlers and reviewers can update them without rewriting the page.

verified

Dograh is listed as open source.

License metadata: BSD-2-Clause
verified

Dograh has a recorded GitHub repository: dograh-hq/dograh.

Resource facts and GitHub source link.
inferred

Dograh supports these recorded deployment modes: self hosted, cloud.

OpenAgent decision signal metadata.
inferred

Dograh is tagged with support bot, messaging, workflow, mcp capabilities.

OpenAgent capability taxonomy.
Missing checks
  • Dedicated docs link is missing.
  • Repository freshness has not been recorded.
Next action

How to start evaluating Dograh

Inspect repository

Check license, recent activity, issues, examples, and security-sensitive code paths.

Open source

Open Homepage

Start from the official source before adopting third-party instructions.

Open source
Compare

Alternatives and nearby resources

Use related resources to compare category fit, license, deployment model, and first-workflow behavior.

FAQ

Common questions about Dograh

Is Dograh open source?

Yes. The GitHub repository is listed under the BSD-2-Clause license.

Who should evaluate Dograh?

Teams building self-hosted voice agents or comparing open alternatives to hosted voice AI platforms should evaluate it.