Two minutes. You will record fifteen seconds of your own voice and
listen back three times — each time for one specific thing. Most people hear
something they have never noticed in a lifetime of speaking.
Your recording never leaves this
device. Nothing is uploaded, nothing is stored, and we never hear it.
When you leave this page, it's gone.
First, record
Speak naturally for about fifteen seconds —
describe your morning, or what's on your mind. Don't perform. Ordinary is the point.
Your browser blocked the microphone —
no problem. Open your phone's voice-memo app, record fifteen seconds of ordinary
talking, and use the three passes below with that recording instead. The exercise
works exactly the same.
Pass one · breath
Play it back and listen only for your breath.
Where do you take it — before you speak, or partway through a sentence?
Don't decide what it means. Just find it.
Pass two · pace
Play it again. Somewhere in these fifteen seconds your voice
speeds up or tightens. Find the exact word where it happens.
Pass three · endings
Once more, listening only to the last word of each
sentence. Does it land, or does it trail off? Notice which — and notice
that you'd never heard it before.
Most people hear something in the third pass
they have never noticed in a lifetime of speaking. That's the ear's limit, not
yours — what you just did by attention, a full analysis does by measurement.
Your voice is different at night —
Six short emails about what a voice carries
One a day for six days: what you just
heard, what it connects to, and what a full analysis reads that the ear can't.
It ends on its own — this is a series, not a subscription.
Done — the first email is on its way.
Whatever you noticed today is yours; the series builds from it.
Ready now instead? The full voice analysis —
a ~20-page report and your audio prescription, within 24–48 hours.