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you are welcome!
So I had a quick poke around on the wake word github repo but it looks like you cant generate custom keywords for the raspberry pi. Is that correct? So you have to use the pre-built ones in the resources directory? There seem to be a lot files in there but how do I know what each one does?
Pretty impressive tech by the way.
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So I had a quick poke around on the wake word github repo but it looks like you cant generate custom keywords for the raspberry pi. Is that correct? So you have to use the pre-built ones in the resources directory? There seem to be a lot files in there but how do I know what each one does?
I suggest doing a quick read on one of the demos (Python for example) that should clear things up. If not you can always open an issue...
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If you have a commercial application we can build you the model for any wake word. Since this requires some engineering work on our side we can only offer it to commercial customers at this point.
Why not make it possible for anyone to train it instead of you having to do engineering? Is that the profit model? If so, totally valid, but I'm wondering if I'm understanding this right.
1- the business model 2- in some cases, it actually needs some engineering. for example a new brand name, etc.
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I see it may be a bit more complex than I had intially thought. Might I suggest a pricing table kind of thing showing some basic plans and usage and price points? Something as simple as a few basic use cases, android app, no engineering support, under 10,000 unite, x price for example maybe. I'm a small developer and tinkerer, so my choice to explore more on not is really price sensitive. However I do also consult wi…
This is really good feedback. Agreed. What I have seen work is to put common cases. It probably makes our life on Picovoice side easier as answering repeating price questions is not a fun day to spend our time. We will address this soon. I promise.
I assume these businesses are mainly looking for those high volume / high price clients and or people with that kind of money to buy them out completely.. all the while making a cheap plan for people to tinker with, build an MVP and maybe scale up.. and perhaps get enough mid range sales to prove they are worth something to others..
Of course that's not the game plan for every service out there. Anyhow good luck to ya, glad to see people working on ways to do things more privately one way or another.
However i wonder why there is no way (visible?) to generate words for Javascript? Or at least a documentation on how the format for those byte arrays is build.
Assuming this is a licensing thing, i would really suggest to not put limit in that way. On first impression i assumed that this is useable for free for everything except commerical projects.
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Porcupine is just wake word detection, which in itself is very useful indeed. Not sure what the plans for open sourcing the rest of the components are though.
Hello. Thanks for the comment. We have plans to open source two more products this year. with similar licensing compared to Porcupine. 1- Speech-to-Intent: It allows you to issue complex voice commands in a specific domain and in turn returns the intent. For example, in the case of a coffee maker you can say "Please may I have a single shot espresso with no milk and two sugars". The engine returns a JSON-like object…
Just took a closer look at the examples and played around with some code. It works really well and a surprisingly low footprint. Basically doing exactly what is promised. However i wonder why there is no way (visible?) to generate words for Javascript? Or at least a documentation on how the format for those byte arrays is build. Assuming this is a licensing thing, i would really suggest to not put limit in that way.…