Personal product / Inclusive listening and classroom accessibility
Shhruti
A tool for anyone who listens, from students to conference attendees: live transcription turned into notes, checklists, quizzes and concept maps.
- Status
- Concept in development
- Year
- 2026
A representative design of the idea, not a screenshot of a finished product.
My role
- Concept, product design and development.
Fast speakers, accents and noisy rooms make it hard to follow along, and notes taken in the moment are often incomplete.
Why it mattered
Turning speech into structured study material helps people who struggle to keep up, and everyone else too.
- Transcribe first, then shape the transcript into the format the listener needs.
- Give teachers a view of where a class struggled, without extra work.
What it does
- Planned outputs: notes, checklists, quizzes and concept maps.
- Planned teacher-facing insights.
- This is a concept. The planned features are not all production-ready.
What I wanted to build: Turn what someone hears into notes and study material they can use.
How it came together
- Defined the outputs, then prompt-designed each transformation from transcript to notes, checklist, quiz and concept map.
What I did
- Defined the requirements and the user journey before any code was generated.
- Made the design and product decisions, and reviewed what the tools produced.
- Tested, debugged and decided what to keep, rewrite or cut.
- Configured the services and handled deployment.
Where AI tools helped
- AI tools drafted and refactored code from structured prompts, and I iterated on the results.
Services connected
- Speech transcription, Grok API, Supabase.
Working today
- Early build. Exact working features are in the confirmation checklist.
Still prototype or planned
- Most planned outputs and teacher-facing insights are concept stage.
Written from my own account of the build.
- Transcription accuracy in real classrooms and conferences.
Concept and early build. No usage claims.
Positioning for everyone who listens made the product clearer than aiming only at students.
Have an accessibility-minded product in mind?