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2. Speechify - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Speechify

   Speechify is a mobile, Chrome extension and desktop app that reads text aloud using a computer-generated text to speech voice. [1] [2] [3]The app also uses optical character recognition technology to turn physical books or printed text into audio which can be played in your own voice or in that of a celebrity.

3. Speech Recognition & Synthesis - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Speech_Recognition_&_Synthesis

   Apps such as textPlus and WhatsApp use Text-to-Speech to read notifications aloud and provide voice-reply functionality. Google Cloud Text-to-Speech is powered by WaveNet, [5] software created by Google's UK-based AI subsidiary DeepMind, which was bought by Google in 2014. [6] It tries to distinguish from its competitors, Amazon and Microsoft. [7]

4. JAWS (screen reader) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/JAWS_(screen_reader)

   Job Access With Speech (JAWS) is a computer screen reader program for Microsoft Windows that allows blind and visually impaired users to read the screen either with a text-to-speech output or by a refreshable Braille display. JAWS is produced by the Blind and Low Vision Group of Freedom Scientific.

5. List of screen readers - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_screen_readers

   TeleTender is a voice communication platform for sight impaired people, embedded with a cloud based screen reader. Users can interact with any web pages on the internet by issuing voice commands over the phone. To use it, just dial one of its access numbers. Tinytalk OMS Development DOS and perhaps Windows SHARE WARE Virgo BAUM Retec AG Windows

6. Get Paid To Read Books Aloud: 9 Best Sites That Pay - AOL

   www.aol.com/finance/paid-read-books-aloud-9...

   7. Voice 123. Voice 123 is a popular platform for voice actors and is used by popular brands like Coca-Cola, Airbnb, NBC and the New York Times. Apart from audiobook narration, you can also become ...

7. Screen reader - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Screen_reader

   After the early IBM Personal Computer (PC) was released in 1981, Thatcher and Wright developed a software equivalent to SAID, called PC-SAID, or Personal Computer Synthetic Audio Interface Driver. This was renamed and released in 1984 as IBM Screen Reader, which became the proprietary eponym for that general class of assistive technology.