How Ontor works
Your voice changes with your state. Ontor helps you see it.
Use Ontor while you speak. It compares your voice with your usual range, notices changes that last, and suggests a short reset when one may help.
From speaking to a useful next step
One simple loop.
Ontor looks for a pattern across your speech. It does not react to every unusual second.
The seven signals
What each signal means.
Each signal describes how your voice sounds compared with your own usual range.
How activated your voice sounds through pace, effort, and flow.
How much tension and instability show in your voice.
How much tiredness shows through slower speech and longer pauses.
How fluent and steady your voice sounds.
How crisp and distinct your speech sounds.
How hard your voice appears to be working.
How relaxed your breathing pattern appears between phrases.
Why voice can show a shift
The way you speak can change with activation, pressure, tiredness, vocal effort, and breathing. Ontor reads these acoustic patterns together instead of trying to judge you from a single feature.
Ontor does not determine your mood or diagnose a health condition.
Your usual range is the reference.
Ontor learns what is typical for you over time. A higher or lower reading is not automatically good or bad. It shows what changed for you.
See what your voice shows.
Start with a conversation, presentation, work call, or voice check-in.