TradePerformance

How do I train my voiceprint?

Speaker recognition → Set up my voice, wait for the model to download, then read the ten lines out loud. You need at least five clips and eight seconds; Finish unlocks when you have them.

The script is ten short, plain sentences. The words themselves do not matter — speaker recognition is content-independent — so they are deliberately easy to read rather than full of trading jargon you might stumble on. Reading fluently matters more than reading accurately.

Pause for a beat between lines. Each pause is what ends one clip and starts the next, and the counter only advances when a clip is banked.

The ten lines, so you know what you are walking into. They are deliberately plain — no jargon to trip over, because reading fluently matters more than what the words are:

The first run downloads the model with a real progress bar. That is a one-time cost per browser, not per enrollment.

If the save fails, the card says so and stays un-enrolled. It does not flip to "enrolled" and quietly lose your work on the next reload. You get Retry save and Re-record.

Step by step

  1. Settings → Capture → Audio setup → Speaker recognition.
    the
    the "Your voice" card, where enrollment starts
  2. Press Set up my voice. The model downloads on the first run — roughly 100 MB, with a percentage.
    voice/vo-18-enroll-downloadingthe card mid-download, showing the progress bar and the percentage, with the note that this happens once per browser
  3. Press Start recording.
    voice/vo-19-enroll-readythe card once the model is loaded, showing the Start recording button
  4. Read each highlighted line out loud, pausing briefly at the end of it. Completed lines turn green with a tick.
  5. Watch the counter: it reads phrases against the five needed and seconds against the eight needed, and tells you when you have enough.
  6. Press Finish. The card now reports how many samples and seconds it stored.
voice/vo-10-enroll-scriptenrollment in progress: the ten-line script with completed lines ticked, and the phrases-and-seconds counter