Whispp Featured on Japan’s NHK: A Milestone for Assistive Voice Technology

Whispp recently achieved a remarkable milestone by being featured on NHK, Japan’s esteemed national public broadcasting organization. This recognition highlights Whispp’s mission to make communication accessible for individuals with speech impairments, including those with conditions such as stuttering, ALS, and vocal cord paralysis. NHK introduced Whispp as “a service specially made for people who have […]

Whispp recently achieved a remarkable milestone by being featured on NHK, Japan’s esteemed national public broadcasting organization. This recognition highlights Whispp’s mission to make communication accessible for individuals with speech impairments, including those with conditions such as stuttering, ALS, and vocal cord paralysis.

NHK introduced Whispp as “a service specially made for people who have speech disorders,” underscoring its ability to convert whispered or affected speech into a clear, natural voice in real-time. This feature resonated with viewers across Japan, drawing attention to the transformative potential of assistive voice technology.

The spotlight on NHK emphasizes the growing global recognition of Whispp as a game-changer for the 300 million individuals worldwide who face vocal challenges. We’re proud to be advancing inclusive communication solutions that improve lives and create opportunities for connection.

Stay tuned as Whispp continues to break barriers and innovate for accessibility.

Related news

Empowering Every Voice on World Voice Day 2025

Empowering Every Voice on World Voice Day 2025

After losing his natural voice to laryngeal cancer, Roger Gillespie found a new way to connect using Whispp. On World Voice Day 2025, we share his story — a reminder of how assistive voice technology can help restore not just speech, but connection, confidence, and joy.

Whispp featured in Quote

Whispp featured in Quote

Whispp already received attention in Time Magazine. Now it is also Quote’s turn to interview Joris Castermans about his smart app that ensures that people who are less quick-witted are also heard. But: ‘Eventually only one out of six downloads comes from someone who stutters’.

Technology Should Remove Barriers, Not Create Them

Technology Should Remove Barriers, Not Create Them

At 4YFN, Whispp CEO Joris Castermans joined a panel on purpose-driven innovation, sharing how startups like Whispp can create real-world impact. His key message? Technology should break down communication barriers—not build new ones. Discover how Whispp is advancing speech accessibility with real-time voice conversion for people with speech disorders.