@rrhoover Thank you for your interest! We see lots of very broad use cases exist in people's lives. On the high level, almost everybody needs to talk and listen a lot to communicate verbally every day, whether professionally at work or personally. Very specifically, we have seen people use Otter in professional meetings, telephone conferences, online video conferences, classroom lectures, study groups, interviews... the list goes on and on.... We democratize the speech recognition and NLP technologies, and make it easily accessible on a smartphone, so that people can capture they heard anytime anywhere. Otter is differentiated from other voice products, such as Siri, Alexa or Google Assistant. Those are variations of chat-bots, where a robot handles the questions from a human being. In contrast, Otter provides services for human-to-human conversations. People just talk naturally with each other, no need to say any special hot-words like "Siri" or "Allexa", Otter just listens passively and helps people take notes and remember important info.

@daviswbaer Thank you for your interest. As I mentioned in my reply to Ryan, we see people use Otter in all kinds of meetings, whether in-person meetings in conference rooms, or in Starubkcs, or telephone conferences, or video conferences (such as Zoom or Skype). We just came back from Mobile World Congress in Barcelona. In that kind of conference, everybody meets a lot of new people. It's really hard to remember all the conversations. This is where Otter can come in handy. Just use Otter to capture all the spontaneous conversations with the 200 people you meet in such a conference, then all the info can be easily searched.

@preetesh_jain Otter is one of the smartest animals in the world. The Otter app can already distinguish speaker voices, and can also extract keywords from conversations. It will in the future generate meeting summary. This is much more interesting than just repeating words verbatim.