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Google Assistant is a virtual personal assistant developed by Google and announced at its developer conference in May 2016. Unlike Google Now, Google Assistant can engage in two-way conversations.

Braina Virtual Assistant is an intelligent personal assistant software for Windows PC that allows you to interact with your computer using voice commands in English language.

Now Workplace is the new way to work. It’s a personal, digital assistant that proactively sends actionable Cards about relevant changes and upcoming events, understands voice commands, and offers an enterprise-wide search.

With Dragon Go! you can do more in less time like buy movie tickets as you walk into the theater, go shopping at local boutiques while you wait for your nails to dry, settle a bet at the breakfast table on the square root of Pi, or plan and invite guests to that night’s happy hour – all with just one ask of Dragon Go!

Intelligent Voice Interface powered by AI technologies and Natural Language Processing

Sirius is an open-source end-to-end standalone intelligent personal assistant (IPA) service. Sirius receives queries in the form of speech or images and returns results in the form of natural language. Sirius implements the core functionalities of an IPA including speech recognition, image matching, natural language processing and a question-and-answer system.

Blather is a speech recognizer that will run commands when a user speaks preset sentences.

Tell your cell phone what you want to do and Tadaa! It is done. Ask about whatever you want, music, flights, sending messages, using social networks. Furthermore, the Sherpas are able to predict and anticipate your needs! Even though it sounds impossible, Sherpa learns about what you like and anticipates what you need!

Dragonfire is an open source virtual assistant for Linux operating systems especially for Ubuntu based distributions. Dragonfire will be preinstalled software package on DragonOS Linux Distribution.

In the near future, voice-controlled assistance will be ubiquitous. Cars, homes, subway stations, etc. will all have some type of ambient microphone-speaker device which listens and responds to commands. Already we see commercial products emerging such as Apple's "Siri", Microsoft's "Cortana", and Amazon's "Echo" that carry out such functions. But those all limit you to what the companies' developers decide you can do. This is because the companies have to hire developers to program every type of input and every type of response. Moreover, the voice assistance that they provide only work on proprietary products that they sell. »