“We got our start on Blackberry,” iSpeech CEO and founder Heath Ahrens explains to VentureBeat. “We took the reverse approach. Rather than start with iPhone, work on Android, and perhaps do BlackBerry ...

Newark, NJ-based iSpeech may be best known for its DriveSafe.ly app and the mobile SDK it launched last summer, but now the company plans to bring its speech expertise to a different environment — ...

iSpeech to transform the connected home by controlling Smart TVs, household electronics and appliances by voice. Newark, NJ – July 19, 2012 – iSpeech Inc. today unveiled iSpeech Home, a voice solution ...

Make George W. Bush or Barack Obama say anything you want them to. Or, how to create controversy in a hurry. Crave freelancer Eric Smalley has written about technology for more than two decades. His ...

iSpeech, the developers behind speech recognition app for text messages DriveSafe.ly, is bringing its text to speech technology to iOS, Android and BlackBerry Apps with the launch of a new SDK. The ...

We may earn a commission for purchases using our links. Learn more. We have taken a look at Drivesafe.ly, an application that reads your messages out loud while driving, quite a number of times here, ...

Talking to one's car and smartphone isn't nearly as strange as it used to be, largely thanks to things like in-car infotainment systems and products such as Google Now and Siri. But talking to the ...

AI voiceover generator iSpeech instantly turns text into natural, human-sounding audio in 32 languages. If you need to produce professional-sounding audio tracks for your projects, this AI tool will ...

iSpeech makes text to speech tech available for free to iOS developers (with support for other platforms as well), and it's the tech used in DriveSafe.ly. TechCrunch has a nice writeup of iSpeech here ...

Tech startup iSpeech has developed a speech-recognition technology platform that appliance and TV makers like Samsung, Nest and GE can use to "speech-enable their TVs, smart thermostats and washing ...

Years ago, pocket translators were woefully unhip, LCD-screen-packing, single-purpose devices. Fast forward to today, and our smartphones and tablets have given rise to a whole new generation of ...