Voice and speech health screening tools

These tools give an AI reading of what a recording suggests about voice and speech. They are meant for self-monitoring, practice between appointments and preparing questions for a professional. They are not medical devices, and nothing here is a diagnosis or a substitute for a doctor, speech-language pathologist or therapist.

The vocal health tool describes signs such as hoarseness, breathiness and strain, and the voice fatigue detector looks for indicators of overuse, which can help teachers, singers and presenters notice when their voice needs rest. The stuttering assessment tool describes the types and frequency of disfluencies in a sample, and the speaking anxiety tool points to vocal signs of nervousness such as rushed pacing or shaky pitch.

The SLP assessment tool gives an overview of articulation, fluency and language features in a speech sample, which some clinicians and students use as a starting point for notes. AI Medical Transcription turns a recorded consultation or dictation into structured text for review.

Each tool returns a written report and 0 to 100 scores estimated by a multimodal AI model. Results change with microphone, room noise and how you feel that day, so compare recordings made the same way over time. If you notice hoarseness lasting more than a few weeks, pain, or sudden changes in speech, see a qualified clinician.