Speech-to-text that turns ideas into hardware specs
Most speech-to-text apps stop at a transcript. VoiceForge speech-to-text keeps going — your words become a wiring diagram, a real parts list, and ready-to-flash Arduino or MicroPython firmware.
The pipeline
VoiceForge uses ElevenLabs Scribe for real-time speech-to-text: ultra-low latency, speaker diarization, audio-event tagging, and support for 99+ languages. The transcript is the start, not the finish line. It feeds directly into a physics- and electronics-aware model that drafts the rest of the spec.
What you get back
- A clean, editable transcript of what you said.
- A labeled wiring diagram with pin assignments and a shared power rail.
- A real bill of materials — actual part numbers, not placeholders.
- A 3D layout of the build.
- Arduino or MicroPython firmware with a test sequence ready to flash.
Why speech-to-text matters here
Hardware design is full of context: "a small desk robot arm with three servos that waves when I clap twice." That sentence is faster to say than to draw, and it carries every constraint the model needs. Real-time speech-to-text lets you iterate at the speed of thought, and read-aloud playback closes the loop so the studio is usable hands-free and by blind makers.
Where to try it
Open the studio and press the mic. See real examples, learn more about voice-first prototyping, or read how it works.
Try speech-to-text inventing
First invention free. Unlimited for $5/mo.