Artificial Intelligence (AI) is revolutionizing industries worldwide, and the Netherlands is at the forefront of leveraging AI for good. From improving healthcare and education to predicting weather and fighting climate change, AI holds tremendous promise for our country.
We are honored that Whispp’s innovative AI technology was showcased in the Ministry of Economic Affairs’ new video series, “AI in Real Life”. Our solution restores voices for individuals who rely on whispering due to illness, trauma, or age, converting whispered speech into clear, natural voice in real time.
This recognition underscores the growing attention to ethical AI development and its potential to create meaningful social impact. Whispp is proud to be part of this initiative, which highlights promising AI innovations in the Netherlands and their practical applications.
We extend our deepest gratitude to the Ministry of Economic Affairs for shining a light on our work and for supporting advancements in AI that improve lives. As discussions around AI regulation and ethical practices gain momentum, we remain committed to developing technology that serves humanity responsibly and effectively.
Watch the “AI in Real Life” video featuring Whispp and learn more about how AI is transforming lives!
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Whispp is now listed on Living Made Easy, Europe’s largest impartial assistive technology platform. Therapists and clinicians can officially reference and recommend Whispp as a voice support app for people with speech or voice impairments. Explore our listing under Communication Apps and Software.
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 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’.
