You can also send anyone a link to a transcript viewable on the web. You can form teams in Otter, and content can be shared within the Otter app with individuals or team members. It automatically generates keywords you can tap to search.
Otter's transcripts also are searchable, not only within one transcript but across all your stored recordings. As part of your sign-up process, Otter takes a "voiceprint" of you by asking you to read a five-paragraph statement so it can learn your voice and specifically identify you next to the passages you spoke. After processing, the cleaned-up transcript separates speakers as they take turns talking.
It's after that recording ends that Otter's artificial intelligence can really do its work. To use Otter, you tap a microphone icon to begin a recording, and almost immediately, a live raw transcript of what you're saying begins to unspool in front of you. A few years ago, this system wouldn't be usable." "With AI tech and deep learning in the last few years, the accuracy for speech recognition has improved dramatically. "This is a perfect time," said Sam Liang, CEO and founder of AISense, the company behind Otter. Otter is a free mobile app aiming to make transcription simple and easy. Otter, which debuted this week at Mobile World Congress, aims to make transcripts not only free and accurate but also smart. That's because voice-to-text is technologically tricky, and most services that provide you with accurate transcripts usually need a human to review the recording. And those that give you clean transcriptions are usually expensive. If they're free, they're not often accurate. Most transcription apps or services fall into two buckets. Getting less attention, though, are voice transcriptions - tech that takes a recording of people talking and turns it into text - even though that kind of technology could be transformative for people across different needs and professions. But companies like Amazon, Google and Apple are mostly zeroed in on voice-command assistants like Alexa or Siri, premised on the bet that voice interaction will become the next stage of computing.
Voice is an obsession of tech giants right now. Otter, a new, free mobile app from a team of vets from Google and speech-recognition company Nuance, aims to make voice transcriptions become as easy and accessible as typing into a Google Doc. If you don't hate transcribing, it's probably just because you don't have to do it very much.
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