The Journal of Speech came to be due to a belief that expediting the note-taking process and allowing the note taker to properly listen to the speaker is a necessity, that knowing the exact words whatever spokesperson you're listening to put into text automatically as they're speaking is relevant.
In addition, the idea that an individual's words could be translated from one language to another automatically while they were speaking into a language you understand is an achievement that many have sought after but currently has been considered unattainable with what technology we have. With the Journal of Speech, we intend to change this, as part of the design for the Journal is to be able to complete this translation with the rest of the software working as normally to allow for this process to be automated.
Now considering the main creator, it is only right we provide information upon this individual. Gavin Yul Seibert-Manadh currently resides within the small town of Bailey, Colorado. Existing in the mountains, it is primarily isolated from most civilizations, though a larger town known as Connifer exists nearby. While it is here the idea came to him for the Journal, his life has primarily been within the suburbs of Aurora, Colorado. Considered part of the Denver Metro Area, isolation was a concept impossible to achieve for most anybody, and where his interaction with a diverse group of individuals and technologies comes from.
As previously mentioned, inside Bailey was where the concept for the Journal ended up being fashioned. As a supporter of good relationships between all peoples, the idea of everyone being able to properly understand each other no matter their origin or language is quite important to Gavin. Thus considering this, the basis for the Journal of Speech was born. The idea expanded to take care of note-taking in general as suggestions were made for the design.
Forging the path towards its creation, Gavin advertised to any and all who would listen and have the ability to supply what would be necessary to craft the Journal. Today, the Journal of Speech continues to be updated as further research upon the various languages of the world is done along with improving its ability to understands voices and words in general.