Dennis H. Lewis and a colleague demo a voice input tool built in Bubble that replaces text fields. A customer used it in a lead-generation wizard where users gave sparse answers, so adding voice input improved data quality. The principle: garbage in, garbage out.
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I think it's worth just explaining to people how we've done this.
Well, before we do that, let's stop a minute and show them what it looks like.
Sure.
Let's check out our new voice input reusable element. We can come here and start recording.
Hey, I think that voice input reusable elements are awesome.
And the way we did this was to build a reusable element in bubble so that you can put it in any page that you want and, and make it, you know, substitute just a normal multi line or single line text element.
So the way we've done this is for a particular customer of ours. She had a lead generation tool that obviously prompted people to type in a lot of different input fields. Like, you know, what is your business about? What's the name of your business? Is there a particular niche that you're going at? So for that. So on a bunch of different fields and our customer said, yeah.
She was like, it's really cool, but I don't know that people are putting in the right information. They're really, you know, typing in enough to make it worth it. Worth it. And so, yeah, that made the old wizard start to think.
Think.
And we go back to the idea of, okay, the lead generation tool that we're building for people is only going to be as valuable as the output. Right. I mean, if the, if whatever we're spitting out is good, then it's worth, it's, it's worth people's time. But if people are not putting in enough time into making the lead generation process worth it, then let's just put it into easy words. Garbage in, garbage out.
