Credible is a personal speech coach that helps you stop saying "like," "um," "you know," and other filler words, to speak more confidently and effectively. The app detects filler words and alerts you immediately through notifications on your phone or watch.
As a speaker and someone who is always on calls, Credible helps me better communicate my thoughts without using filler words.
I've eliminated any "ums" in my speech and now it's time to eliminate "you know".
How does Credible ensure accuracy detecting filler words across different speech patterns and accents? Ensuring reliable detection is crucial for providing users meaningful feedback and effectively improving their speaking skills.
As someone who does a fair amount of public speaking myself, this is something I'm hyper aware of. So when someone else adds more filler words than substantive ones ... it drives me nuts. I LOVE this! Really cool brain training approach 🥳
This is such an inventive way to use existing technology to solve a real problem that is holding people back.
Love it! Credible is exactly what I needed to polish my speech. The immediate feedback on filler words helps a ton. Super intuitive to use too. Congrats on the launch!
Haha, I like the tagline. This will surely be helpful to improve communication skills. Congratulations on the launch!
hum I think I need this, like, you know
More seriously, the app is meant to listen to everything you say, all day? How do you handle user data?
Do you all want to know what my bizarre filler word is that I always get teased for? Apparently, I say "essentially" like a ridiculous amount of times when I'm explaining something. Luckily I don't type that way, but my speech needs a little work. This product definitely gets an upvote from me! Maybe it'll help...
Hit the upvote because, really, we've all been there—mid-presentation, trapped in a loop of 'like' and 'um,' wishing we sounded as smart as we know we are. A real-time nudge to cut the clutter? Yes please.
I'm curious though, does it work for off-the-cuff conversations too, or is it more for rehearsed talk? Because sometimes, it's those impromptu chats where "um" loves to make an unwanted cameo.
