Hamming tests voice agents, and Omnia does too, inside your cluster and as part of the release.
Omnia’s voice tests run inside your cluster, against the agent’s real tools, and the same system runs the release. Hamming is a second vendor: it dials in from outside, keeps call data in its cloud, and leaves rollout to whatever runs the agent.
The release was on a small share of calls when the live metrics dropped. Promotion stopped and Omnia rolled it back. The calls that failed became scenarios in the suite for every later version. docs
on hamming Hamming can block deployments that don’t meet thresholds. It doesn’t run the agent, so rollout and rollback belong to whatever does. their docs
Tests inside your boundary
At a glance
| Topic | Omnia | Hamming, per its docs |
|---|---|---|
| Interruption testing | yes Barge-in, overlap, dead air. docs | documented Interruptions, accents, noise, DTMF. source |
| Adversarial probes | yes Yes. docs | documented Yes. source |
| CI gate | yes Built into the release. docs | documented Blocks below threshold. source |
| Stepped rollout, auto rollback | yes Yes. docs | not documented Not applicable; it doesn’t run agents. source |
| Runs in your infrastructure | yes Yes. docs | partly On-premise for specific use cases. source |
Common questions
- Can Omnia test a voice agent running somewhere else?
- Yes. Scenarios run against any endpoint you can reach, wherever the agent is hosted.
- Is the test harness open source?
- PromptArena, which runs Omnia’s scenarios, is Apache 2.0 and installs with npm.
Put your own agent through the gate.
Install Omnia in your cluster and run it free while you build.
Hamming claims are from Hamming’s published documentation, checked 22 October 2026. Spot something out of date? Tell us.