it's open source (currently migrating from TFS to Github).Not like VA just the language of your windows installation. Imagine the popular VA profile ANNA adapt to your emotional state. has social integration (facebook, twitter) and due to the RealSense Speech recognizer you can actually speak freely and post to your wall / tweet.has a hardware monitor, Temps, utilization of cpu,gpu,ram.has a DirectX 9 - 11 ingame overlay / fps counter.has a store which you can browse, upload, download, update 'profiles'.using a C# script engine to create 'profiles'.using Intel RealSense for Speech Recognition.Not using XML profiles / Profile editors.Not using the windows speech recognizer.Let me start by telling you what VOTC is not / does not use: Now, what the hell is VOTC and why would I even remotely consider using it instead of VA You can press keys, hold them down, release them, press shortcut keys, move the mouse, click any button, read the joystick axis, tweet, post to Facebook, do a news web-search, chat with other VOTC users using the global chat that was requested in a previous release, Play your music, code your own scripts, upload them to the store, browse the store for scripts you’d like, install them, update your facebook status, tweet. We have a global Keyboard hook, that will allow you to read what a user is typing – very important to capture keystrokes and execute macros.
Right now, there isn’t too much to talk about. I will not disclose what exactly was said but I’ll say this much: My main goal is to outperform voice attack now, no more sharing. I sent him the full source code and compiled ready to use assemblies for use including a description and tutorial on Facebook, he replied in a very unsatisfying way and that’s not cause of the declined offer. After my attempt on contacting him however, that changed. Up until recently, my main goal was convincing Voice Attack’s creator that a cooperation between us would be really valuable. I have had support building this website and the Wiki by two very important guys that became some of the best friends I’ve ever had during the years I’ve known them. This is a one man army project of mine as long as we’re talking code.
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