Tools tagged with "Wake word detection"

Waku Agent is a personal AI assistant that runs on your laptop, stores its memory locally and calls remote model providers. It's for developers who want to inspect and change the assistant's behavior in Python. The agent uses provider API credentials for reasoning; requests to cloud providers are processed by those services.

OpenVoiceOS is a voice assistant platform for people building smart speakers or adding voice control to their own devices. Its core is a fork of MycroftAI/mycroft-core, and most classic Mycroft skills remain compatible.

py-xiaozhi is a Python AI voice client for people who want to try Xiaozhi conversations on a computer or build voice interaction into hardware projects. It builds on the xiaozhi-esp32 project and lets you use a desktop microphone and speakers without dedicated Xiaozhi hardware.

Murmure turns speech into text on your computer for people dictating notes, documents or code who want to keep recordings off cloud transcription services. It uses NVIDIA Parakeet and works offline without an account.

openWakeWord is a wake word detection library for developers building voice apps that listen for a chosen word or phrase. It lets an application detect voice triggers on its own hardware.

MirrorMate puts a voice assistant in a physical mirror for people who want to ask questions, check daily information or chat without reaching for a phone. It remembers details from conversations to personalize later responses.

Yoji is an AI desktop companion for people who want a conversational assistant that can also act on their computer. It combines a customizable personality with file handling and task automation.

RealtimeSTT is a Python library for developers building voice assistants, dictation tools and apps that turn live audio into text. It can show text while someone speaks and produce a final transcript when they finish.

Home Assistant Assist lets you control your smart home through natural language. It's built into Home Assistant and can process voice entirely on your own hardware, keeping those voice commands local.

Skales is an AI agent for people who want help with files, browsing, email and coding on their own devices. It can keep working on a goal after you close the chat and resume unfinished goals after a restart.

OpenEnsemble is a self-hosted AI assistant platform for people who want shared access on their own server, with a separate workspace for each user. Linux is the main installation target; macOS supports local development with different feature support. You can choose a single assistant or an ensemble of specialist agents using different models. It's open source under AGPL-3.0.

Willow is a voice assistant for people who want to control home automation through hardware and speech processing they own. It provides an alternative to Amazon Echo or Google Home on Espressif's ESP32-S3-BOX hardware family.

Max Headbox is a local AI agent for people who want a voice-controlled assistant that can carry out actions on a Raspberry Pi. It processes voice and runs models on your own hardware without relying on cloud AI providers.

Wyoming Satellite connects a microphone and audio playback device to Home Assistant for a self-hosted voice assistant. The project is archived and no longer maintained; Linux Voice Assistant replaces it using the ESPHome protocol.