AuraOne · Human Data OS · Voice

Voice programs. Cleared through review.

Multilingual speech requests are waitlist-first and provider-dependent. Each scope carries rights metadata, evaluation-readiness notes, and review records before any licensing claim is made.

01

Define the dataset

Name the languages, accents, and speakers your model is weakest on. Set target speaker counts, hours of audio, and the turnaround you need.

02

Sign the rights

Every recording gets an identity-verified consent record: who spoke, in what language, under what rights, and whether the voice can be reused. The rights ride with the data, not just a worker contract.

03

Review for the job

Speech-to-text and text-to-speech rubrics, scored accuracy, resolved disagreements, and voice-agent safety cases. The data is reviewed for your task, not just collected.

04

Deliver and prove

One record from speaker to delivery, with an export artifact you can audit. When a speaker revokes, you can prove which recordings are gone.

What you can request

Voice is biometric. The consent has to hold up.

A speaker can revoke. The EU AI Act starts enforcing training-data provenance for high-risk systems in August 2026, and a voice is a biometric identifier. A competitor lost terabytes once, including who its workers were. That is why every recording carries its own signed, identity-verified consent record, and why your data is never pooled in one store a single breach can drain.

Multilingual ASR training
Accent and dialect coverage
TTS voice fonts
Per-recording consent records
Voice-agent safety and red-team
Speaker demographics on demand

Tell us the languages, the accents, the speaker count, and the hours. A neutral source you can defend under audit, not aligned with any one lab. Public voice programs open by waitlist.

AuraOne Voice | Human Data OS | AuraOne