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Dicio is a free and open source voice assistant for Android that focuses on strong privacy by running its understanding and response generation directly on the device whenever possible. It supports multiple input and output methods, including hotword-based voice input using the Vosk speech-to-text engine and a graphical interface for users who prefer to tap instead of talk. The assistant is built around a flexible “skills” system that lets it respond to a wide variety of requests such as search, weather, navigation, calculator, timers, media control, and more. It offers rich multilingual support and is already available in a wide range of languages including English, Spanish, German, French, Italian, Russian, and others. ...

Just download the above zip file, extract it first and then open the index.html file on internet browsers like Firefox ( preferable ) or Google Chrome. Also, keep NumLock ON while using the Numeric Keypad of any Keyboard. Can also attach an external USB keyboard, with seperate Numeric Keypad, if required. I have added some general guidelines for students, using these softwares, on the Wiki Page of this website. Please refer them for more instructions.

tts-server-android is an Android system TTS application that acts both as a powerful local text-to-speech engine and as a flexible TTS “server” for other apps via HTTP. It includes a built-in Microsoft TTS demo interface and lets users configure custom HTTP requests, making it possible to route TTS through various cloud providers or local servers. The app can import other local TTS engines, giving Android devices a unified interface to multiple voices and providers, and it features simple...

The objective of ttsBridge is to build open source applications that convert directly text in one language scanned by a camera to audio speech in another language, using generic and freely available text-to-speech engines, and without the need of using a tts voice specifically build for the target language. In other words, a word scanned in French or English can be spoken in any African language, using only tools that are already available on a generic mobile device. The objective is taking advantage of the new technologies to make written knowledge universally available.