AI is changing the way we interact with the world.
Chatbots are personalized, conversations are transcribed in real-time, and your identity can be verified by just the sound of your voice.
The future speaks, don’t get left behind.
Speak and be understood
Automatic Speech Recognition Technology
Our industry-leading automatic speech recognition (ASR) technology allows you to easily add speech recognition technology to your applications with a 95% out-of-box accuracy rate.
Customized Voice & Language Tech
Get customized technology to meet your specific organizational requirements. From speech to text, natural language processing and text to speech, we have a wide range of competencies to fit your needs.
Staff Augmentation
We know how to build AI technology in an agile way, and can bring those ways of working into your organization while still integrating tightly with your existing infrastructure.HOW IT WORKS
We work with you to customize our technology to your specific needs. Whether we’re building a speech recognition system that works in your product, a text-to-speech voice that runs on your specific hardware, or a conversational AI system for a unique interface.
Impressions of working with Cobalt
See how we help hundreds of organizations achieve their goals and increase their effectiveness.
Jeff’s and Cobalt team’s extensive knowledge and capabilities allow us to innovate around the unique features of our sensor in a collaborative mode.
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Our Latest Posts
Jun 15, 2022
By Rasmus Dall
We’ve previously written about one of our core technologies at Cobalt Speech & Language - automatic speech recognition (ASR). When you speak, the ASR system converts your spoken words into text. Another core technology at Cobalt is text-to-speech (TTS), or speech synthesis, which converts written words into spoken audio.
Jun 3, 2020
By Arif Haque
IMPROVING SPEAKER DIARIZATION
Many people have used automatic speech recognition systems to transcribe audio to text, but there are a host of other items that it’s useful to identify from a stream of audio. One task in particular is called diarization - who spoke when? Knowing this information can help with a range of downstream applications. For example, in meeting summarization, knowing who said something means you can accurately make notes and allocate action items.