A short YouTube conversation (uploaded by Dennis H. Lewis) about the Voice Notes app and its AI features. Speakers describe how Voice Notes turns voice recordings into useful text artifacts (blog posts, professional emails, Twitter threads), emphasize the time-saving value of speaking instead of typing, and note that the same voice-to-text/reformatting behavior has been replicated for Bubble applications.
Chapters
And Voice Notes takes your voice recording, and it uses AI. I would imagine that they use ChatGPT to then reformat your voice note into either a blog post, it can do a professional email, it can do a Twitter thread, it can do all sorts of different things. And we have sort of replicated that same behavior for bubble applications, which I think is pretty cool.
You know, I think it is really cool that you can now make your bubble applications pop by letting them actually listen to your users as they speak.
I think that one of the main reasons, I mean, Voice Notes, obviously today, doesn't allow anyone else to opt in into a lifetime view because it's become quite a popular app, which I totally get. I mean, it's a really cool app. It saves people a lot of time by not having to actually do the typing. I can just speak into your microphone and. And it does this whole magic thing by making your voice recording be useful. There's real value in not having to type things out.
Oh, definitely. Yeah, there's value because a lot of times people struggle to sit down and type words in that, you know, they have to stop and think about their ideas and you know, what they're trying to get across.
Translating their ideas into text. Is text difficult sometimes.
And it's really easy just to hit a button and just start rambling and let the AI figure it out afterwards.