One pass, in your browser. No account, no upload to us, nothing to install. You bring an OpenRouter key and pay the model provider directly — a few pence at most.
opus ogg m4a mp3 wavMost people arrive with a voice message from a chat app; plenty arrive with a memo, a call recording or a meeting export. We read the format from the file's contents rather than its name, so the extension does not have to be right.
On the phone, open the message menu and share it to Files or straight into this page. On desktop, download it from the message. WhatsApp notes arrive as Opus, or M4A once they have passed through an Apple app.
iPhone and iPad memos: Share, then Save to Files. Nothing needs converting first.
Recordings sit in Files under Recordings or Sounds. Share from there, or pick the file here.
Download the recording from Zoom, Teams or Meet and drop the audio in. Long files cost more per pass — the maximum is quoted before you commit.
Copy the file off the device as you normally would. WAV is fine; large files just take longer.
If your device can produce an audio file, this will read it. We work out the format from the file's contents, never from its name.
Chat apps are named here descriptively. VoiceDebrief is not affiliated with, or endorsed by, any of them.
The home page stays deliberately thin: a stranger with a recording should never have to learn anything. The heavier tools keep their own page, reached from the top menu and from every finished result — never in the way of the first pass.
One recording in, four artefacts out. Nothing to configure and nothing to learn.
For people who want to work the recording rather than just read it.
There is no plan, no credit and no card on this site — today the only way to run it is your own key. We see none of that money and we add no margin. When there is something to sell you, this section will say so. Getting a key takes about two minutes, and the page that explains it also explains how to cap what the key can ever spend.
Those two figures are what we measured on real runs at current model prices, not a tariff — OpenRouter sets the price and it changes. The number that is always right is the maximum quoted on screen before a pass starts.
The code, the documentation, the design decisions and the issue queue are published as they are produced, under open licences. The engine room renders the test gate this deploy passed and the work in progress, live, from files CI writes — including the open findings, labelled honestly.