DeepvBrowser, AI voice browser at the speed of speech 🎙️ ⚡️ Say it, get it — hands-free navigation. 💬 Conversational answers, not endless links. 🧠 Instant AI summaries. ✉️ One-tap email sharing. 👆 Less typing. Fewer taps.
🔥 Hi Product Hunt! The keyboard had its reign. The mouse had its era. Today, we launched the Voice Interaction Revolution in browsing.
We’re ending the tyranny of: Voice assistants that hear but don’t comprehend... Historical tabs lost in digital voids... Simple tasks demanding 5+ clicks...
DeepvBrowser is the AI engine where: SPEAK → GET 🎙️ Your “blueberry pancake recipe site?” opens before you finish speaking (0.3s Direct-to-site) 🤖 Your “extract Q3 data from this” converses with the web for structured answers 🧠 Your “show me Tuesday’s chart” chats with history contextually 📡 Your “mail this to Sam” triggers Voice to Anything
🌌 Why This Isn’t Just “Voice Search” While others layer voice onto legacy code, we rebuilt for intent: ⚡️ Direct-to-site, not search results 💬 Answers extracted, not links read 🧠 Context recalled, not only history searched 📡 Apps commanded, not clicked — No irrelevant search results. No clunky extensions. No memory lapses.
🚀 Join the Revolution "URL bars are dead. Your voice just killed them." Be among the first to experience browsing as it should be—effortless, intuitive, and truly intelligent. Together, let’s redefine how we interact with the web: 👉 Try DeepvBrowser free: [https://apps.apple.com/us/app/de...] 📧 Build with us: support@deepvbrowser.app
— Team DeepvBrowser Lightning-fast AI voice browser. Turning words into workflows.
@yuncheng Thanks, Lewis! Happy to hear you feel that way. We’re trying to make AI voice tools both useful and pleasant to use. You’re very welcome to explore more and share your thoughts — there’s a real-time feedback option inside the product, and we’d love to hear more from you!
Report
Really liking DeepvBrowser’s voice workflows. One thought: have you considered embedding an onboarding tutorial that surfaces key voice commands/examples? Users often under-utilize voice until they see it can really replace clicks. Also curious how you’re handling privacy & voice data permissions.
@abhishek_dhama Thanks 🙌 Onboarding tips for voice commands are on the way. And no worries on privacy—audio stays local, only text goes encrypted to the server, nothing stored
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Great Product!!! Wondering how DeepvBrowser can help summarize TikTok or YouTube video content? At present, it seems that it can only help extract and understand the text.
@wayne_appgrowing Hi there, at the moment we don’t support online video content yet. Thanks a lot for your suggestion and feedback — we’ll definitely take this into account when planning future updates.
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I want talk-to-text everywhere! Please build this for windows as well.
The 0.3s direct-to-site claim sounds impressive but raises questions about accuracy. Voice recognition still struggles with ambiguous queries or uncommon website names. How does it handle cases where your intent doesn't match what actually exists?
The 'tyranny of URL bars' is pretty dramatic language for what's essentially a voice-enabled browser with better context memory. Most of the core problems - irrelevant results, memory issues - aren't solved by voice input alone.
Definitely curious to try the contextual history feature though. Being able to reference 'Tuesday's chart' without remembering exact URLs could be useful for research workflows.
@alex_chu821 Really appreciate the thoughtful feedback 🙏 You’re right—voice alone can’t fix relevance or memory gaps. That’s why DeepvBrowser isn’t just speech-to-text.
For accuracy, audio is converted locally to text, then parsed for intent. If no clear match exists, we surface options instead of forcing a wrong guess.
On the ‘tyranny of URL bars’ 😅 —fair point. Our aim is more about cutting out detours (search results, manual recall) and getting straight to what you meant.
And yes, contextual history is where many users get the biggest “aha” moment: asking for ‘Tuesday’s chart’ or ‘last week’s report’ pulls from real session context.
LeapAhead
🔥 Hi Product Hunt!
The keyboard had its reign. The mouse had its era.
Today, we launched the Voice Interaction Revolution in browsing.
We’re ending the tyranny of:
Voice assistants that hear but don’t comprehend...
Historical tabs lost in digital voids...
Simple tasks demanding 5+ clicks...
DeepvBrowser is the AI engine where:
SPEAK → GET
🎙️ Your “blueberry pancake recipe site?” opens before you finish speaking (0.3s Direct-to-site)
🤖 Your “extract Q3 data from this” converses with the web for structured answers
🧠 Your “show me Tuesday’s chart” chats with history contextually
📡 Your “mail this to Sam” triggers Voice to Anything
🌌 Why This Isn’t Just “Voice Search”
While others layer voice onto legacy code, we rebuilt for intent:
⚡️ Direct-to-site, not search results
💬 Answers extracted, not links read
🧠 Context recalled, not only history searched
📡 Apps commanded, not clicked
— No irrelevant search results. No clunky extensions. No memory lapses.
🚀 Join the Revolution
"URL bars are dead. Your voice just killed them." Be among the first to experience browsing as it should be—effortless, intuitive, and truly intelligent. Together, let’s redefine how we interact with the web:
👉 Try DeepvBrowser free: [https://apps.apple.com/us/app/de...]
📧 Build with us: support@deepvbrowser.app
— Team DeepvBrowser
Lightning-fast AI voice browser. Turning words into workflows.
X-Design
It’s great to see a product that’s both practical and well-designed. That combo is rare.
LeapAhead
@yuncheng Thanks, Lewis! Happy to hear you feel that way. We’re trying to make AI voice tools both useful and pleasant to use. You’re very welcome to explore more and share your thoughts — there’s a real-time feedback option inside the product, and we’d love to hear more from you!
Really liking DeepvBrowser’s voice workflows. One thought: have you considered embedding an onboarding tutorial that surfaces key voice commands/examples? Users often under-utilize voice until they see it can really replace clicks. Also curious how you’re handling privacy & voice data permissions.
LeapAhead
@abhishek_dhama Thanks 🙌 Onboarding tips for voice commands are on the way. And no worries on privacy—audio stays local, only text goes encrypted to the server, nothing stored
Great Product!!! Wondering how DeepvBrowser can help summarize TikTok or YouTube video content? At present, it seems that it can only help extract and understand the text.
LeapAhead
@wayne_appgrowing Hi there, at the moment we don’t support online video content yet. Thanks a lot for your suggestion and feedback — we’ll definitely take this into account when planning future updates.
I want talk-to-text everywhere! Please build this for windows as well.
LeapAhead
@tacara_detevis Totally hear you 🙌 Windows is definitely on our list!
Why not android?
LeapAhead
@mark_asiago Great question 🙌 We started with iOS to get the core experience right, but Android is absolutely on our roadmap. Stay tuned 🚀
Scrumball
The 0.3s direct-to-site claim sounds impressive but raises questions about accuracy. Voice recognition still struggles with ambiguous queries or uncommon website names. How does it handle cases where your intent doesn't match what actually exists?
The 'tyranny of URL bars' is pretty dramatic language for what's essentially a voice-enabled browser with better context memory. Most of the core problems - irrelevant results, memory issues - aren't solved by voice input alone.
Definitely curious to try the contextual history feature though. Being able to reference 'Tuesday's chart' without remembering exact URLs could be useful for research workflows.
LeapAhead
@alex_chu821 Really appreciate the thoughtful feedback 🙏 You’re right—voice alone can’t fix relevance or memory gaps. That’s why DeepvBrowser isn’t just speech-to-text.
For accuracy, audio is converted locally to text, then parsed for intent. If no clear match exists, we surface options instead of forcing a wrong guess.
On the ‘tyranny of URL bars’ 😅 —fair point. Our aim is more about cutting out detours (search results, manual recall) and getting straight to what you meant.
And yes, contextual history is where many users get the biggest “aha” moment: asking for ‘Tuesday’s chart’ or ‘last week’s report’ pulls from real session context.