Voice fatigue detector. Upload a clip and AI flags vocal strain, tension, and overuse markers.
Select the AI model for audio analysis. Different models may have different capabilities.
Record audio directly from your microphone
If your voice feels strained, upload a clip and the AI assesses vocal fatigue and strain: a fatigue reading on a 1-10 scale, the specific markers detected (roughness, breathiness, glottal fry beyond what is stylistic, pitch breaks, reduced range, loss of resonance, audible throat constriction), and the likely cause, whether that is overuse, illness, dehydration, poor technique, or an acid reflux pattern. It pairs the assessment with recovery suggestions (hydration, vocal rest, steam, proper warm-ups before the next session) and, importantly, the escalation criteria: persistent symptoms beyond two weeks, pain while speaking, or any blood mean an ENT or speech-language pathologist visit, not more home care. Voices accumulate damage quietly because speakers adapt to their own sound day by day; teachers, streamers, singers, and call-center workers routinely push through strain that an outside ear would flag immediately. This is that outside ear, with the explicit note that it is not a medical diagnosis.
Upload a clip of your current voice (talking or singing, ideally compared mentally against your normal) and the AI listens for fatigue evidence. Marker detection covers the standard strain inventory: roughness and rasp, breathiness from incomplete vocal fold closure, glottal fry beyond stylistic use, pitch breaks where the voice cracks under normal load, reduced range at the top, loss of resonance and carrying power, and the pressed sound of throat constriction. The 1-10 fatigue reading weighs how many markers appear and how strongly. Cause analysis matches the marker pattern to likely culprits, since overuse, illness, dehydration, technique problems, and reflux each leave different fingerprints (reflux strain is classically worse in the morning, overuse worse at night). Recovery guidance prescribes the appropriate response, from simple hydration to real vocal rest, and the escalation section is explicit about when professional evaluation stops being optional.
Upload a clip of your current voice and the detector rates fatigue on a 1 to 10 scale, listing the markers it heard: roughness, breathiness, pitch breaks, fry beyond stylistic use, lost resonance, audible throat constriction. It then suggests the likely cause and matching recovery steps. It is an informed listener, not a medical exam.
Strain leaves acoustic evidence: vocal folds that no longer close cleanly leak breathiness, swelling roughens tone and breaks pitch under normal load, and compensating muscles add a pressed, constricted quality. You adapt to your own sound a little more every day, which is exactly why these markers are easier to hear from outside.
It suggests the likeliest culprit by pattern: overuse builds as the day goes on, reflux-related strain tends to be roughest after waking, illness arrives with its own audible package, and technique problems show up as effort sounds even at low volume. That is informed inference from one recording, so treat the cause as a hypothesis to test.
Use the two-week rule: hoarseness or strain persisting beyond two weeks deserves an ENT visit, and pain while speaking, coughing blood, or sudden voice loss should not wait that long. The detector repeats these thresholds because singers and teachers habitually push through exactly the symptoms that need laryngoscopy, not more tea.
It hears what your mic captures, so it reliably flags audible strain markers but cannot see your vocal folds; nodules, reflux damage, and infections sound like ordinary overuse more often than anyone would like. A useful habit: record a baseline when healthy, then compare clips when something feels off. And it is never a diagnosis.
The unglamorous basics the report prescribes: actual vocal rest (silence, not whispering, which strains more), steady hydration, steam, and gentle warm-ups before the next heavy session. If you talk or sing for a living, building warm-ups and amplification into your routine prevents most repeat episodes; recovery advice means little if Monday recreates the damage.
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