Solve problems with your voice.

Start with something you can hear: rushing, unclear words, flat delivery, fading sentence endings or a point that gets lost in detail. Ptichi connects these concerns to a bounded exercise; it does not diagnose their cause.

Choose one short exercise and a message you already understand. Say it naturally first, then try one cue; you do not need specialist vocabulary, a new microphone or a polished performance.

Record Take A with your usual recorder and listen to it in full, then choose one change and record Take B. Compare by ear and try the same intention with new words, so you are practising more than one memorised sentence.

Ptichi starts from a speaking problem and the words you need in real life. It uses comparison between your own attempts and one useful cue at a time, with clear limits on what an acoustic signal can tell you.

The published web exercises, guides, reading texts and English speaking-plan helper are available now without an account. Desktop recording, local history, voice signals and guided programmes are in development; there is no public installer yet.

The preview illustrates the desktop direction: an experimental pitch trace, input level and level-based activity over time. It is an illustration, not your recording, speech recognition or a measurement result; the website does not analyse your voice.

Core is for listening, Clear for clarity, Ritmo for pace, Proud for projection and Bold for emphasis. They are practice lenses that help you choose what to notice, not personality types or automatic ratings.

Ptichi does not offer a global voice, confidence or personality score. A level, pause or pitch observation describes a limited part of a recording; it cannot establish whether your message helped the listener.

Compare the two takes against your original problem: can you catch the words, hear the contrast or follow the point more easily? Check your effort and try new wording too; one better take is not proof of lasting learning.

The website does not capture audio, and its text-only helper works in the current tab. The desktop app is being built to keep recordings and core analysis on the device by default; exports and diagnostic sharing require an explicit action, and website analytics has its own consent boundary.

Once you have a text and a recorder, the read–listen–compare exercise can be done without this website. Desktop practice is being developed for local use, but that design direction is not a released offline app.

The website explains the problem and gives you an exercise; the separate desktop project develops recording and device feedback. For web practice, use a recorder you already have and keep control of your audio.

Yes: apply the published exercise to a short explanation, story, conversation or text you actually need to say. Keep the listener's goal, change one thing and try new words; you do not need to copy a presenter's style.

Metkagram is a bundled, owner-permitted local reading module in the desktop development build, with its text, annotations and attribution preserved. Vedokrok is planned, with no active connector or import here; neither statement means a public desktop release is available.

Guides and exercises are available in English, Russian and German. The homepage also introduces Ptichi in Spanish, French, Portuguese, Chinese, Japanese, Arabic, Hindi and Indonesian. The speaking-plan helper is English-only. A translated homepage does not establish validated voice analysis or coaching in that language.

Public installers are not available yet. The engineering targets are macOS on Apple Silicon and Windows 11 x64; compatibility and release availability will be published after the relevant checks.