Hey Walid, thank you! Yeah, I’m actually doing a PhD at the moment to build these programs. They’re more complicated than I first thought and the pandemic doesn’t exact help with data collection, but I’m 95% accurate with the first model.

As for the Android version, you can’t already do those things? I know my version has the tracking graph (you need to save a recording, then submit it for it to appear on the graph). Maybe we don’t have the notifications though? I’ll charge mine up and check.

Hi Saul, this isn’t really my area because I’ve never had a nasal voice and I’m still not sure how to automate this kind of thing, but I think nasality is just a ‘bad habit’ so you should be able to train yourself out of it. If you pinch your nose and speak without saying any Nadal consonants (i.e. m, n, ng), then it should be easier to get your words out if you’re not speaking nasally. So you can experiment with redirecting your energy from your nose to your mouth. Hopefully this helps – I plan to get to grips with measuring nasality soon.

Hey I’m not the original guy who asked this question but I would be interested in some sentences to practice making my voice less nasal.

Hi Hardek, I’m not sure, although I’m working on the algorithms at the moment as part of my PhD. Covid’s made it harder to run experiments to get the right data though. Are there particular updates you were interested in?

Hi Tom, are you submitting recordings? We don’t do it automatically because some people get their friends to use it so not all recordings are valid.