Punctuation and layout
The rules turn spoken commands into commas, periods, new lines, and new paragraphs, and can apply capitalization changes.
Dictation combines two distinct problems: recognizing how a person speaks and applying commands such as “coma,” “punto,” “nueva línea,” or “no perdón.” Vocero has a text-based rule layer; its own speech recognition remains pending.
In development for internal use. Our own model is not trained yet.
The browser demo runs deterministic rules on what a person types. It does not activate the microphone or send the text.
The rules turn spoken commands into commas, periods, new lines, and new paragraphs, and can apply capitalization changes.
Correction, deletion, repetition, and undo commands modify the text through traceable steps.
The engine distinguishes uses such as “coma” in a clinical context or “punto” in a reference and flags cases that require review.
The proposed adaptation starts from language features and situations that a general system may handle unevenly.
The plan includes forms such as “vos tenés” and “decime,” words such as “pisto,” “cipote,” and “chunche,” and regional proper names.
The planned set should represent departments, ages, and genders, as well as features such as syllable-final /s/ aspiration.
Evaluation should cover several speakers, switching between Spanish and English, and phone-quality audio.
The rule layer receives text. Before it, a speech model would need to recognize the words and tag the commands.
The program will evaluate open speech models and tune one on regional audio only after establishing a baseline.
Dictation scripts would include commands, numbers, dates, and regional names read by people who expressly authorize the use.
Today's working dictation uses another engine. The rules demo must not be interpreted as output from Vocero's own model.
Vocero-Bench is designed, but it does not yet contain recordings or results.
The plan measures substitutions, deletions, and insertions through word and character error rates, including regional proper names.
It would also measure punctuation, command order, false activations, and commands written as words instead of executed.
The planned comparison separates each country and uses different speakers for training and testing. No system has been measured yet.
Explore Vocero's design for transcribing meetings and producing minutes with decisions, tasks, and source citations. In development; the demo is synthetic.
Explore the scopeCareCompile seeks an institutional counterpart in El Salvador to explore consented speech and text data, limited purpose, and independent evaluation.
Explore the scopeReview Vocero's proposed architecture, training plan, and Vocero-Bench design for measuring speech, dictation, and minutes by country. There are no results yet.
Explore the scopeWe are looking for an institution willing to discuss regional meetings, voices, and texts. We explain purpose, consent, and governance before recording or receiving data.