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Recognition Technologies Speaker Recognition vs VoiceVantage VoiceCheck

Recognition Technologies Speaker Recognition

recotechnologies.com

VoiceVantage VoiceCheck

voicevantage.com

Side by side

FigureRecognition Technologies Speaker RecognitionVoiceVantage VoiceCheck
Price from——
Free plan——
Free trialYes—
Open source——
WebYesYes
WindowsYesYes
macOSYesYes
LinuxYesYes
iOSYesYes
AndroidYesYes
APIYesYes
Self-hostedYes—
Plans published02
Spec score · AI Voice Biometrics Software7.8 (#7)7.1 (#18)
EnrollmentFor speaker verification, the page describes enrollment using about 30 seconds of speech, followed by a few seconds of speech when the speaker returns.The maker says enrollment takes less than a minute and typical voiceprint storage is about 20–30 Kbytes.
HeadquartersWestchester County, New York, United StatesBlacksburg, Virginia, United States
PurposeRecoMadeEasy Speaker Recognition is a language- and text-independent speaker biometrics system for speaker identification and verification.VoiceCheck compares a live voice sample with an enrolled voiceprint to verify a speaker’s claimed identity.

Plans

Recognition Technologies Speaker Recognition

No plans published.

Recognition Technologies Speaker Recognition pricing →

VoiceVantage VoiceCheck

  • VoiceCheck SaaS SDKPriced on request
  • VoiceCheck SDKPriced on request

VoiceVantage VoiceCheck pricing →

In their own words

Recognition Technologies Speaker Recognition

Recognition Technologies Speaker Recognition is a language- and text-independent voice biometrics system for identifying and verifying speakers. A person may enroll in one language and be identified or verified in another. The engine also supports classification, detection, tracking and segmentation. Identification can use open-set or closed-set approaches; closed-set identification can return the nearest enrolled voice even if the speaker is not in the database. The maker describes verification enrollment as about 30 seconds of speech, followed by a few seconds when the speaker returns. Interfaces include a C++ SDK/API, command line, web service, Android and iOS; the engine can also be used as a module of the maker’s IVR system. Deployment options include embedded, server-based, standalone, hosting at Recognition Technologies or hosting at the customer’s facilities. The product page lists Linux, Apple Macintosh OS X and Windows support. Its telephony version supports speaker verification and identification for telephone authentication and access-level control. Pricing is on request, and an evaluation account for the hosted version may be available to interested organizations.

Visit recotechnologies.com

VoiceVantage VoiceCheck

VoiceVantage VoiceCheck verifies a person’s claimed identity by comparing a live voice sample with an enrolled voiceprint. The maker describes uses in call centers, banking and financial services, e-commerce, enterprise access, and government communications. Voiceprint comparison is described as language independent, regardless of a speaker’s language, gender, or accent. The Web REST API can add and remove users, enroll and verify them by voice, and configure users and the speech-processing engine. VoiceCheck Telephony integrates with IVR systems for caller authentication. The v3.2 SDK provides C++, .NET Framework 4.8, .NET Core 8, and Java interfaces with sample source code; VoiceCheck Mobile is an Android SDK with C++ and Java interfaces and sample applications. SDK decision rules include “Or,” “And,” and “Sequential,” alongside an adjustable security threshold. The maker says enrollment takes less than a minute, with typical voiceprints around 20–30 Kbytes. Listed platforms include Android, iOS, Linux, macOS, web, and Windows, and deployment is hybrid. Pricing is on request; SDK licensing details require contacting VoiceVantage.

Visit voicevantage.com