Cleanvoice AI VS Otter Voice Notes

Clean up the audio on https://cleanvoice.ai/. Source: about 1 year ago

Cleanvoice is an artificial intelligence which removes filler sounds, stuttering, and mouth sounds from your podcast or audio recording. - Source: dev.to / about 1 year ago

Just learned about this so tool that is designed for podcasters and is meant to filter out breathing, lip smacking, filler words, etc! Very exciting because those are my major miso triggers and I have basically never been able to listen to podcasts. However it’s not free. Does anyone have experience with tools like these? Or know of any that are free?! I am excited about a whole new world of trigger sound free... Source: about 1 year ago

You can checkout cleanvoice.ai if you need results quick. Source: over 1 year ago

I think you can start with Audacity, seeing that it is also free. You can then integrate it with cleanvoice if you want your audio recording to have that smooth finish. Source: almost 2 years ago

Of course, there are many existing solutions like Otter.ai or Fathom in the market. But in case you want to build a tool yourself and customize the output of it, then you are on the same page as me. To develop this application, we will use Unbody to convert input video transcriptions into intelligence/generative content and Appsmith to make it easy to design and build the UI of our app without extensive front-end... - Source: dev.to / 5 months ago

This is weird but I wonder if you could use something like https://otter.ai/. Record your notes as you are going. That should give you at least text of all of your welds. You’d still have to punch it later. Seems like there’s got to be a better way to do this. Stopping every time to break your flow sounds like a huge pain in the ass. Curious what you come up with. Source: 5 months ago

Is there any app from otter.ai that you run on personal machine? How does otter.ai process 4 different audio streams? Source: 5 months ago

Job laptop -> 3.5mm aux (this turns into speaker output) -> 3.5mm mic/audio splitter (this turns into microphone input) -> 3.5mm to usb-c adapter (cause my macbook only has 1 3.5mm aux) --> now the personal macbook has a new "mic input" from the job laptop. Which you can use to pipe audio into otter.ai to transcribe audio. You have to manually name them, but they learn in subsequent meetings. Source: 5 months ago

I recently started to use AI transcription services (you can use any.. But I'm currently using otter.ai) , but I don't have the service join the meetings. I use a 3.5mm aux splitter to pipe the audio out of my job laptop (so one pipe goes to the audio mixer), and use the other split to be passed into a microphone adapter to 3.5mm aux and then to my personal laptop. The personal laptop runs otter.ai to transcribe... Source: 5 months ago