speech-to-text

American  

[speech-tuh-tekst] / ˈspitʃ təˈtɛkst /

Or speech to text

noun

Digital Technology.

1. a computerized, algorithmic process that transcribes a user’s spoken input into digital text, such as a video transcript rendered by auto caption (often used attributively): Speech-to-text technology showed a bias toward certain mainstream accents and dialects in its speech recognition. STT

   Speech-to-text is a great way to send a text when you are driving and can’t pick up your phone.

   Speech-to-text technology showed a bias toward certain mainstream accents and dialects in its speech recognition.

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Etymology

Origin of speech-to-text

First recorded in 1980–85

Example Sentences

He suggested it was at the "challenging end for speech-to-text engines to deal with".

From BBC

Speech-to-text recognition models are trained by inputting clips of real people speaking alongside an accurate transcript of what they say.

From BBC

Speech-to-text programs are becoming more popular for everyday tasks like hands-free dictation, helping people who are visually impaired, and transcribing speech for those who are hard of hearing.

From Science Daily

That’s what academic researchers concluded in a recently published analysis of Whisper, an AI-powered speech-to-text tool developed by OpenAI, which can be used to transcribe medical discussions or jailhouse conversations monitored by correction officials.

From Los Angeles Times

“No speech-to-text system is able to model all this variability in articulation and pronunciation to a good level yet,” she says.

From Science Magazine