Jumpspeak and Quazel look like interesting options. Trying to avoid wasting my money if no good.
Cheers
Jumpspeak and Quazel look like interesting options. Trying to avoid wasting my money if no good.
Cheers
I’ve been trying out Talkpal ( http://talkpal.ai ). You can use it for ten minutes a day for free, but it’s only about 50 for the year. It’s definitely not for beginners, but is fun for chatting about all kinds of things, with good feedback on what you get wrong
Very interesting use of AI. What makes it not for beginners?
Also, I just saw that Quazel is an ETH Zurich spinoff project.
This has just been released and looks very promising https://yourteacher.ai
I work with AI material and adapt it to various levels. At the moment, AI production of B1 text is closer to B2. I'm not convinced of AI's skills as an ersatz teacher yet, but my opinion may change in the future, as the software continues to develop.
Or is this purely passive part of language where you listen, and it doesn't listen to you and correct you? That's always the most difficult part of any language, engaging actively in novel dialogs.
I look at talkpal page and there is some ambiguous writing, not 100% clearly stating they fully support it and not just written part (and that would be quite a feat, not just hallucinating cat pictures from existing stolen art)
I keep on getting auto-translated news on my work laptops browser home page and there are still amazingly stupid mistakes. This morning did I see an article labelled "Die besten Schiessbremsen der Welt". If it did not show an image of a station wagon would I have never figured out that this was probably "shooting brakes" in English before...
Sure, how does that differ form opensource ML models coupled with whisper (for having actual vocal conversation instead of typing)?
I was finding that I could literally spend days or weeks looking at the various paid and free open source models. TalkPal put everything I needed together at an acceptable price point for use immediately. There is also an instant feedback feature that evaluates your grammar and usage and explains possible errors. I didn't see that in the other platforms I found.
TalkPal also supports over 50 target languages and it appears I can easily switch between them. Perhaps l see how that works later today. Im also curious how it would evaluate my English speaking.
It’s pretty good for new technology, although it has some issues. For example it often mis-hears what I say. They have a discord server where you can report issues and they seem to be trying to iron them all out. I have spoken more German this week since signing up than any week before, I do struggle to think of things to talk about though.