Who spoke when
Separate a recording by speaker so long meetings, interviews and calls are easier to follow and search.
What your sounds
are telling you.
Machines, phone calls, sites and spaces are full of useful sound that usually goes unrecorded. Audio machine learning turns it into alerts, transcripts and measurements you can act on. Here are some of the ways it can help.
01 / IN PRACTICE
Each example below is a common starting point. Real projects are shaped around your own recordings, equipment and the decisions you want to support.
01 / MACHINE HEALTH MONITORING
A microphone or vibration sensor beside a motor, pump or fan learns what healthy running sounds like. A worn bearing, a slipping belt or a blocked filter changes that sound slightly, often days or weeks before anything fails, so repairs can be planned instead of rushed.
Fewer surprise breakdowns, and repairs on your schedule.
02 / CALL TRANSCRIPTION & NOTES
Speech recognition turns recorded calls, voicemails and meetings into searchable text, labelled by speaker. A language model can then summarise what was agreed and pull out the follow-up actions, so nothing relies on memory or a scribbled note.
Every conversation captured, without anyone taking notes.
Repeat fault on the Unit 6 boiler, last serviced in March.
Book engineer · Thu 09:00
Send quote to caller
03 / SOUND EVENT DETECTION
Models can be trained to pick out particular sounds from background noise — breaking glass, alarms, a machine stopping or a vehicle reversing — and raise an alert or log the moment it happened. It works where cameras can’t see, and only the events you care about need to be kept.
Listening for what matters, without recording conversations.
04 / NOISE & ENVIRONMENT MONITORING
A sound level meter tells you how loud it is; a model can also tell you what it is. Classifying noise by source helps sites show they are within limits, answer complaints with evidence and survey wildlife over weeks without hours of manual listening.
Evidence by source, not just a decibel reading.
05 / VOICE COMMANDS & HANDS-FREE
Keyword spotting and speech recognition let staff log a reading, tick off a check or look up a job without putting down tools or taking off gloves. Small models can run on a phone or tablet on site, even where the connection is poor.
Records made in the moment, not remembered later.
Log temperature, fridge two, three point five degrees.
Fridge 1 · 3.1 °C
Fridge 2 · 3.5 °C
Freezer
02 / AND MORE
Separate a recording by speaker so long meetings, interviews and calls are easier to follow and search.
Find the moment a topic, product or phrase was mentioned across hours of calls or archived audio.
Transcribe and translate speech for subtitles, training videos or customers who speak other languages.
Check each finished product sounds right — motors, fans, switches or speakers — as a quick quality test.
Reduce background noise and level out volume so recordings are clearer before they are used or shared.
Listen for coughing, distress calls or unusual activity in livestock sheds and flag changes early.
03 / GETTING STARTED
Audio captured where the system will run, with its usual background noise. A few examples of the sounds that matter go a long way at first.
Agree which sounds or words matter and what should happen when one is detected, including how quickly.
Microphone type and placement make a big difference. Existing hardware can sometimes be used, or I can suggest a simple kit.
Audio can be processed on the device and discarded, keeping only events or text, so conversations are not stored.
04 / YOUR SOUNDS, PUT TO WORK
Tell me what you would like to hear, count or catch. We can talk through whether audio ML is a good fit and what a small first test could look like.
Open to projects in North Yorkshire and nationwide