A step forward in improving the quality of life for ALS and MND patients.
ElevenLabs allows for the creation of highly accurate Professional Voice Clones (PVC), often indistinguishable from a person’s natural voice.
We are excited to partner with
ElevenLabs allows for the creation of highly accurate Professional Voice Clones (PVC), often indistinguishable from a person’s natural voice.
Bridging Voice staff member, Abby Marx, demos a traditional synthesized voice compared to the new ElevenLabs Professional Voice Clone.
Abby
Original
Abby
Synthesized
Abby
ElevenLabs Clone
By preserving their unique voices, the initiative aims to maintain a crucial aspect of patients’ identities and facilitate more natural communication with loved ones and caregivers.
If you have been diagnosed with ALS and reside in the United States apply now and Bridging Voice will send you a code for a free “Pro Plan” with ElevenLabs
If you would like to have your ElevenLabs Voice integrated into your eye tracker/communication device, after you finish creating your ElevenLabs voice clone, schedule a session with Bridging Voice and we will integrate the voice for you free of charge.
Learn more about our ElevenLabs partnership below
Traditional Voice Banking | ElevenLabs | |
---|---|---|
WiFi / Cellular Connection | Installed SAPI voice on communication devices, doesn’t require connection | Web-based, even when integrated into communication devices, requires WiFi or cellular data |
Character Limit | Unlimited | Limited. See character limits for Pro Plan; View ElevenLabs’ Usage Based Billing FAQ for pricing over limit. |
Recordings | Services provide a script that is read, usually between 50-200 sentences needed | No script provided, must have previous recordings or record something (e.g., conversation, book reading) in a conversational style so clone picks up intonation and style |
Quality / Style | More monotone, has characteristics of the person’s voice but can tell it’s a synthesized/ computerized voice | More intonation and conversational style, typically sounds less computerized and more natural, often indistinguishable from the person’s natural voice |