voicetag helps you identify who is speaking in audio and video files. It uses speaker recognition models to match voices and label speakers in a simple workflow.
Use it when you want to:
- find repeated speakers in an interview
- separate voices in a meeting recording
- label speakers in a podcast or call
- check who spoke at each part of a recording
It is built around speaker identification, diarization, and speech tools that work with common audio files.
Before you start, make sure you have:
- a Windows PC
- a recent version of Windows 10 or Windows 11
- enough free disk space for audio files and model files
- a stable internet connection for the first setup
- audio files in common formats such as MP3, WAV, or M4A
For best results, use:
- a headset or clear recording
- a recording with one speaker sample for each person you want to track
- files with low background noise
Use this link to visit the page to download:
Open the page, then look for the latest Windows build, release file, or setup package. Save the file to a folder you can find again, such as Downloads or Desktop.
Follow these steps after you download the file:
- Open File Explorer.
- Go to the folder where you saved voicetag.
- If the file is zipped, right-click it and choose Extract All.
- Open the extracted folder.
- If you see an
.exefile, double-click it to start voicetag. - If Windows asks for permission, choose Yes.
- If a setup window appears, follow the steps on screen.
- When the app opens, keep the folder open in case you need it again.
If you use a download that includes a folder with several files, start with the main app file or the file named after voicetag.
voicetag works best when you give it clear input. Before you begin, gather:
- the audio file you want to process
- one short voice sample for each speaker if the app asks for it
- a quiet recording where voices do not overlap too much
Helpful tips:
- trim long silence if you can
- use clear file names like
meeting.wavorspeaker1.mp3 - keep speaker samples short and clean
- avoid files with loud music in the background
If you plan to use meeting audio, split long files into smaller parts first. That makes review easier.
When you open voicetag for the first time, it may take a little longer. The app can load speech models and prepare its files.
Typical first-run steps:
- Start the app.
- Wait for the setup to finish.
- Choose your input audio file.
- Add speaker samples if the app asks for them.
- Start the analysis.
- Review the speaker labels shown by the app.
If the app offers options for transcription, diarization, or speaker matching, choose the one that fits your file. For a simple test, use a short file with two known voices.
A simple way to use voicetag is:
- Load your audio file.
- Provide speaker examples if needed.
- Let the app detect speaking parts.
- Match voice patterns to known speakers.
- Review the output.
- Save the results for later use.
You can use the output to:
- check who spoke in a meeting
- build speaker notes for a call
- mark voice changes in a long recording
- prepare audio for transcription work
To get better speaker ID results, try these steps:
- Use a clean recording.
- Keep speaker samples short and direct.
- Use the same microphone when possible.
- Avoid strong echo and room noise.
- Make sure each speaker sample comes from only one person.
- Use files with clear speech, not music or radio clips.
If voices sound too similar, the app may need stronger samples. A few seconds of clean speech works better than a long noisy clip.
If the app does not start:
- check that the file finished downloading
- extract zipped files before opening the app
- run the program again as an admin user
- make sure Windows did not block the file
If audio does not load:
- confirm the file is a supported audio format
- rename the file to use simple letters and numbers
- move the file to a local folder like Documents
If results look wrong:
- use a cleaner recording
- try a shorter audio file first
- use better speaker samples
- make sure each sample has only one voice
If the app feels slow:
- close other apps
- use a smaller audio file
- wait for the first model load to finish
You can test voicetag with files like:
podcast_episode.wavteam_meeting.mp3speaker_a_sample.wavspeaker_b_sample.wav
A good test set has:
- one main audio file
- one sample file per speaker
- clear speech
- little background noise
voicetag uses speaker identification, diarization, and voice recognition tools. It fits tasks such as:
- speech processing
- transcription support
- separating speakers in recordings
- matching voices across files
- analyzing interviews and calls
It also connects with modern speech tools and machine learning parts that support audio review.
voicetag can work well with:
- interviews
- meetings
- podcasts
- lectures
- customer calls
- voice notes
- training sessions
If you work with speech content often, this tool helps you sort voices before or during transcription.
If you run voicetag on your own PC, your audio stays under your control during the process. This matters when you work with private calls, internal meetings, or recorded notes.
For sensitive audio, use local files and keep them in a folder you manage.
If you want to learn more, check the repository page here:
Look through the project files, release notes, and issue list for the latest details on setup and use
voicetag centers on:
- speaker identification
- speaker recognition
- speaker diarization
- speech-to-text support
- transcription workflows
- voice analysis with deep learning
It is aimed at users who want a direct way to label speakers in audio without handling a complex setup
- Download voicetag
- Extract the file if needed
- Open the app on Windows
- Load your audio
- Add speaker samples if needed
- Run the analysis
- Review the speaker labels