Google’s Cloud Speed-to-Text API can be used to transcribe short and long-form audio in 120 languages and dialects in near real-time.

Google Cloud on Tuesday announced the general availability of its Cloud Text-to-Speech API, which lets developers add natural-sounding speech to their devices or applications.

Google has been busy upgrading its Cloud Speech API to better meet a growing imperative for converting speech to text at cloud scale for improved user experiences. Google previously used the speech-to ...

The Google Cloud Speech-to-Text API got a series of upgrades today, including the ability to speak 7 new languages, as well as more automatic punctuation.

The Cloud Speech API, in a nutshell, allows third-party developers and companies to integrate Google’s speech recognition smarts into their own products.

If you're unfamiliar with the Cloud Speech API, you can get personally acquainted via Google's online demonstration, which turns your own speech into text. You can try it out for yourself here.

Since 2017, Google Cloud has offered a Speech-to-Text (STT) API that third-parties can take advantage of in their own services. The newest models for Google speech recognition improve accuracy due ...

Following last month’s Cloud Text-to-Speech update that added more natural voices through DeepMind WaveNet models, Google is now revamping the inverse of that API. Cloud Speech-to-Text is today ...

With the service, Google is targeting three main markets, including voice response systems for call centers, for which Cloud Text-to-Speech can provide real-time, natural-language conversation.

Google’s Cloud Speech API, which has allowed developers to use Google’s services to transcribe spoken words into text since its launch in 2016, is getting a major update today.