AirGapScribe
Freemium
Privacy-focused professionals in legal, health, or finance
Most transcription APIs treat emotion as a binary sentiment score bolted on as an afterthought — you get 'positive' or 'negative' and you're on your own. oruk is a file-based Speech API built specifically for the gap between 'I have audio' and 'I need to know what was said, how it was said, and what emotional state it carried.'
The API processes prerecorded English audio files and returns transcripts, up to 15 multilabel emotion scores, 16 speaking-style labels, and time-local segments — all in a single POST call if you use the unified endpoint. The vendor's published benchmarks show the lowest word-error rate in their measured panel and a meaningful accuracy gap over the next-best open model on a 7-class emotion task. That benchmark lead is English-only, file-based, and self-reported — real-world audio with accents or background noise deserves your own held-out test set before you commit. Streaming is not supported; teams that need live transcription or real-time call analysis will hit a hard wall immediately.
Bottom line: oruk is a defensible choice for offline English speech pipelines that need calibrated emotion and style labels alongside a transcript — but if your use case requires streaming audio, non-English languages, or real-time inference, this API ends at the scope statement.
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Freemium
Privacy-focused professionals in legal, health, or finance
Freemium
Students and educators needing lecture transcripts
oruk is a file-based Speech API that accepts prerecorded English audio and returns transcription, emotion detection, speaking-style classification, or a unified response combining all three. The core workflow is a POST request against one of three endpoints — transcription, affect, or unified analysis — with the model tier specified in the request. The unified endpoint returns a transcript, calibrated multilabel scores for emotion and style, time-local segments, and tagged text in a single response, which means teams building downstream annotation or review tooling get everything in one round trip rather than chaining separate calls.
The differentiating feature is multilabel calibration on held-out audio. Rather than outputting a single dominant emotion class, the API returns scores for up to 15 emotion labels simultaneously — a clip can carry fear and surprise at the same time, and the scores are calibrated against out-of-sample data rather than raw softmax outputs. The vendor’s July 2026 benchmark report shows per-class F1 scores across all seven mapped emotion classes, with the Spectra model posting results materially above Gemini 3 Flash Preview on disgust, fear, surprise, and anger specifically. These figures come from the vendor’s own evaluation methodology; the report documents its limitations and the dataset sources used.
Two models are actively serving traffic: Resonance, described as the flagship for highest-accuracy transcription and unified analysis, and Spectra 1, positioned for efficient affect workloads where transcript output can be skipped. A third model, Spectra 2, is listed in the catalog as a preview tier but the docs state it is not yet serving inference traffic. The scope is deliberately narrow — English, file-based, prerecorded audio only. No self-hosted deployment is available, and the vendor page shows no streaming contract in the current API v1 specification.
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