What mobile software does DevExtras offer?

Updated

DevExtras offers three mobile applications for iOS and Android: Voice Tools, Rate My Voice, and Visitor Count. Each targets a different use case — speech therapy practice, voice rating as a social experiment, and venue capacity tracking. All three are listed on the DevExtras site alongside the company's .NET development tools and consultancy service.

The three mobile apps at a glance

App Purpose Platforms
Voice Tools Analyse pitch and volume in real time; aimed at speech therapy patients iOS and Android
Rate My Voice Listen to and rate other people's voices, or submit your own sample for others to rate iOS and Android
Visitor Count Track the number of people in a shop, pub, or other venue so you don't exceed max capacity Not stated on the page

Voice Tools

Voice Tools is the most clearly defined of the three. According to DevExtras, it analyses your pitch and volume in real time, and it is aimed specifically at speech therapy patients. The site notes it is currently used by voice therapists around the world.

If you are a therapist or a patient looking for a practice aid, the relevant question is whether real-time pitch and volume feedback matches your therapy plan. The page does not describe exercises, scoring, history tracking, or data export, so treat it as a live feedback tool rather than a full therapy platform.

Rate My Voice

Rate My Voice is described as a social experiment. Two actions are supported:

  • Listen to other people's voice samples and rate them
  • Submit a sample of your own voice and ask others to rate it

This is a community and entertainment app rather than a clinical tool, despite sitting on the same site as Voice Tools. If your goal is therapy practice, Voice Tools is the relevant product; if your goal is casual feedback on how your voice sounds to strangers, Rate My Voice is the one.

Visitor Count

Visitor Count is a capacity-tracking app: it keeps track of the number of people in your shop, pub, or other venue so you don't exceed your maximum capacity. The intended user is a venue operator who needs a running headcount rather than a full analytics suite.

The DevExtras page does not state which platforms Visitor Count runs on, unlike the other two apps, which are explicitly listed as available for iOS and Android. If platform support matters to you, confirm it before relying on the app.

How to decide between them

  • Speech therapy practice with live feedback → Voice Tools
  • Casual social feedback on voice samples → Rate My Voice
  • Counting people in a venue against a capacity limit → Visitor Count

What the site does not tell you

The DevExtras page gives short descriptions and platform availability for two of the three apps, but no pricing, download links, version history, or feature depth. It also does not say whether Voice Tools stores session data or whether Visitor Count syncs across devices. For anything beyond the summaries above, you would need to check the individual app listings in the iOS App Store or Google Play, or contact DevExtras directly — the site provides a contact form asking for name, email address, and message.