voice-security
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Hiya wants to make the phone worth answering again
Spam taught us to ignore the ring. Hiya built a business around reversing that lesson - first by blocking bad calls, then by helping good callers introduce themselves.
Clarissa Cerda Learned to Navigate the Gray. Now the Gray Can Talk Back.
The former White House lawyer has spent three decades where technology outruns the rulebook. At Pindrop, she is helping decide what trust should mean when a familiar voice may be synthetic.
Vijay Balasubramaniyan Is Teaching Machines to Hear the Lie
A declined credit card sent a Georgia Tech researcher hunting for truth in the noise. Fifteen years later, his old question - who is really speaking? - has become the defining riddle of synthetic media.
Pindrop Bet the Voice Was a Fingerprint. Then AI Learned to Wear It
The Atlanta security company spent a decade proving that every call leaves clues. Deepfakes turned that niche insight into a much bigger business - and a warning for any company that still treats a familiar voice as proof.