botTalkWelcome to botTalk!

An AI listener and assistant for iOS and Android
An AI in your ear. Ready to answer whenever speech is detected.
botTalk turns natural speech into quick, context-aware help from AI models such as ChatGPT, Gemini, and Grok. Optional speaker-aware filtering sets your own voice aside so botTalk can lock onto the people talking to you, and spoken answers come back through your headphones.
What is botTalk?
It listens to them. It answers you.
botTalk is an AI assistant built for headphones. When someone talks to you, it sets your own voice aside, locks onto what they said, and plays the best answer in your ear, from the AI model you pick.
Okay, settle this. Who actually invented the telephone?
Ooh, I know this one…
Bell got the 1876 patent, but Antonio Meucci and Elisha Gray both have strong rival claims.
Hears them, not you
State-of-the-art voice filtering runs on your phone. Enroll your voice once and botTalk leaves it out, so the AI responds to the people you’re talking with.
Your pick of AI, even on free
Free accounts choose from ChatGPT, Gemini, and Grok models. Switch whenever a different model suits the moment.
Tuned the way you like
Set how much of the conversation it remembers, how long answers run, and how fast they’re read. Or describe the situation in your own words.
Made for headphones
Answers are read aloud through your earbuds or headphones, so only you hear them. Each one also appears as text in the app.
From voice to answer
Three steps, hands-free.
Connect your headphones
Connect your earbuds or headphones, then turn on listening whenever you want help. botTalk only listens while it’s on.
Explain the situation
Write a quick custom prompt about where you are and how you want help. botTalk keeps it in mind for every answer.
Answer in your ear
When someone talks to you, botTalk sets your own voice aside and sends the best reply straight to your headphones, at the length you chose.
Choose the intelligence that fits the moment
Your account, your control
Privacy and account tools are built in.
Manage your account and your data in the app, or right here on the site.
- Reset your passwordRecover access securely through the email connected to your account.
- Delete your voice profileRemove your voice enrollment anytime in Settings. It is never used for ads or to train AI.
- Report a problemReach botTalk support when something needs attention.
- Delete your accountPermanently delete your account through a verified, email-based process.
Frequently asked questions
About the botTalk AI listener
Still wondering about something? Contact support
What is botTalk?
botTalk is an AI assistant for iOS and Android, built for headphones. While listening is on, it filters out your own voice, locks onto what the people around you are saying, and sends the best answer to your ear from the AI model you choose. Answers also appear as text in the app.
Do I need earbuds or headphones?
botTalk is designed for them. With earbuds or headphones connected, answers are read aloud so only you hear them. You can also turn off read-aloud and follow the answers as text.
Which AI models can I use for free?
Every account includes a free daily usage allowance and can choose from models by ChatGPT, Gemini, and Grok. Some models require Premium, and provider and model availability may change.
Can I change how long answers are or how much botTalk remembers?
Yes. Advanced Mode lets you set conversation memory, a response size limit, and playback speed. You can also write a custom prompt that describes the situation, like a language lesson or a game night, and how botTalk should respond.
Does botTalk use speaker diarization?
botTalk uses voice activity detection and optional enrolled-speaker filtering. After a one-time voice enrollment, it recognizes speech that likely matches your voice and leaves it out, so the AI responds to the other people in the conversation. This speaker-aware filtering is related to speaker diarization, but botTalk does not produce a transcript that labels who spoke when.
Is botTalk always listening?
No. Microphone capture begins only when you start a feature that needs it. iOS and Android visibly disclose active microphone use, and you can turn the listening feature off.
