1

Offline Real-Time
Communication
& Translation

Group Members : Guided By :

1.Abhin Krishna E B Ms Chinju V C
2.Arjun P S
3.Sarath Murukan
4.Swapna Babu E B
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Abstract

This project aims to break language barriers It translates spoken language in real time
without needing internet. using offline tools.

The system includes speech recognition, It runs entirely on-device, ensuring speed,
translation, and text-to-speech. privacy, and reliability.

It is useful in areas like travel, emergencies,

rural healthcare, and defense.
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Introduction

Language barriers are a problem where there Most translators need internet, so they don’t
is no internet. work everywhere.

This project builds an offline system for It helps people talk in different languages
real-time translation. without needing internet.

It is useful in travel, healthcare, education,

and emergencies.
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SystemArchitecture
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System Architecture

Speech Input
User speaks into the device, capturing raw audio.

Offline Speech Recognition

Audio converted to text using on-device ASR models and store it on local database.

Language Translation
Text translated to target language using local NMT models and store it on local database.

Text-to-Speech Synthesis
Translated text converted to natural-sounding speech.

Translated Speech Output

Device plays the translated audio for the listener.
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Advantages
11 22
No Internet Required Real-Time Performance
Functions entirely offline, ideal for remote or emergency environments. Instant speech recognition, translation, and output for smooth
conversations.

3 4

Enhanced Privacy High Accessibility 6

Data processed locally, ensuring secure and private user conversations. Useful for travelers, first responders, and healthcare workers in low-
connectivity regions.

5 6

Cost-Efficient Multilingual Support

Eliminates the need for continuous data usage or cloud subscription Supports multiple languages, enabling communication across diverse
services. linguistic backgrounds.
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Advantages
2

7 8
4
Portable & Lightweight Reliable During Emergencies
Designed to run efficiently on mobile or edge devices without heavy Operates during natural disasters or network outages for uninterrupted
computational resources. 3 communication.
5 6

9 10

Scalable for Multiple Use Cases User-Friendly Interface

Easily adaptable for various domains like
7 education, defense, tourism, and Simplified interaction makes it accessible
8 even to non-technical users.
humanitarian aid.

9
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Applications

Rural Healthcare Travel and Tourism

Assists medical professionals in interacting with Helps tourists communicate with locals in foreign
patients from diverse linguistic backgrounds in countries, navigate unfamiliar environments, and
remote areas without internet access, ensuring handle unexpected situations without relying on
accurate diagnoses and treatment. expensive roaming data or Wi-Fi connections.

Cross-Border Trade & Transportation Offline Customer Support Kiosks

Aids truck drivers, port workers, and customs Can be integrated into self-service kiosks in
officers in communicating across language airports, railway stations, or public offices to
barriers during offline transit, streamlining assist multilingual users with inquiries, ticketing,
logistics and reducing delays at borders. and information access in areas with
intermittent connectivity.
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Conclusion
Breaks language barriers without 1
using the internet.

Translates speech instantly using

2
offline tools.

Easy to use and works anytime,

3
anywhere.
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References
H. Wu and J. Kim "Advancements in Real-Time Voice Translation Systems," Journal of Intelligent Information Systems, vol.
33, no. 2, pp. 187–199, 2009.

Karunesh Arora, Sunita Arora, Mukund Kumar Roy, “Speech to speech translation: a communication boon”, CSIT
(September 2013) 1(3):207– 213 DOI 10.1007/s40012013-0014-4.

L. Duong, A. Anastasopoulos, D. Chiang, S. Bird, and T. Cohn, “Attentional models for direct speech translation without
transcription,” Proc. 2016 Conf. North Amer. Chapter Assoc. Comput. Linguistics: Human Lang. Technol., pp. 949 959, 2016.

L. Duong, A. Anastasopoulos, D. Chiang, S. Bird, and T. Cohn, “Attentional models for direct speech translation without
transcription,” Proc. 2016 Conf. North Amer. Chapter Assoc. Comput. Linguistics: Human Lang. Technol., pp. 949 959, 2016.
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Lecturer Voice
Cloner
3

Group Members : Guided By :

1.Abhin Krishna E B Ms Chinju V C
2.Arjun P S
3.Sarath Murukan
4.Swapna Babu E B
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Abstract

The Lecturer Voice Cloner copies a lecturer's It turns written text into speech that sounds
voice using AI. like the lecturer.

This helps create audio lessons for online Students hear a familiar voice, making
and offline learning. learning easier.

It is useful in travel, healthcare, education, Useful for virtual classes, e-learning, and
and emergencies. saving lectures.
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Introduction

Turns text into speech that sounds like

Copies a teacher’s voice using AI.
teacher.

Helps students learn through familiar Makes lessons clear, natural, and easy
voices. to understand.

Has safety features to stop misuse.

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System Architecture
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System Architecture
Text Input Voice Cloning
This is where the process starts. The The system uses advanced AI to
lecturer or system user provides the clone the lecturer’s voice. It maps the
written content that needs to be generic TTS output to match the
converted into speech. pitch, tone, and style of the target
lecturer's voice using a pre-trained
voice model.

Text-to- Speech
In this stage, the system uses text-
to-speech technology to convert
the written text into a synthetic
Cloned Speech
voice. This voice is generally robotic The system generates the final audio
or generic at this point and doesn't output, a natural-sounding voice that
sound like a specific person. speaks the original text in the
lecturer’s own voice, ready to be used
in learning platforms or offline
materials.
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Advantages

1 2

Personalized Learning 24/7 Accessibility

Students hear the familiar voice of their lecturer, which enhances Students can access lecture content in the lecturer’s voice anytime,
engagement, understanding, and comfort in learning. supporting self-paced and flexible learning.

3 4

Time saving for Educators Improved Content Delivery

Lecturers can create voice-based lessons without repeatedly recording Maintains consistency in tone, clarity, and teaching style across all
audio, saving time and effort. lessons, reducing communication gaps.
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Applications

Virtual Classroom Interactive Voice Assistant

Deliver lectures in the actual voice of teachers, Deliver lectures in the actual voice of teachers,
making remote classes feel more personal and making remote classes feel more personal and
interactive. interactive.

Digital Content Creation

Create audio versions of textbooks, notes, and
tutorials in the lecturer’s voice for easier
understanding.
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Conclusion
Copies a lecturer’s voice to make 1
online learning feel personal.

Helps students understand and stay

2
engaged.

Useful in special education, and

3
gives clear, high-quality lessons.
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References
P. Neekhara, S. Hussain, S. Dubnov, F. Koushanfar, and J. McAuley, ”Expressive Neural Voice Cloning,” arXiv preprint
arXiv:2102.00151, Jan. 30, 2021.

L. Zhao and F. Chen, ”Research on Voice Cloning with a Few Samples,” 2020 International Conference on Computer
Network, Electronic and Automation (ICCNEA), Xi’an, China, 2020, pp. 323-328, doi:
10.1109/ICCNEA50255.2020.00073.

S. O. Arik, J. Chen, K. Peng, W. Ping, and Y. Zhou, Neural Voice Cloning with a Few Samples, arXiv preprint
arXiv:1802.06006v3, 2018.
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Smart Medicine Reminder

and
Refill Automation System
with
Emergency Response

Group Members : Guided By :

1.Abhin Krishna E B Ms Chinju V C
2.Arjun P S
3.Sarath Murukan
4.Swapna Babu E B
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Abstract

Reminds patients to take medicine using If no response in 50 seconds, it will call or

voice alerts. sends an SOS to emergency contact.

Tracks medicine stock and sends refill Uses a mobile app, cloud, and WhatsApp API
requests to a pharmacy via WhatsApp. for smooth operation.

Helps elderly and sick patients stay safe and

take medicines on time.
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Introduction

SMARAS reminds patients to take their If there no response in, it call or

medicine on time with voice alerts. sends an SOS to emergency contact.

It checks medicine stock and sends refill Easy to use and helpful for elderly or sick
requests to the pharmacy via WhatsApp. people needing regular care.

Makes medicine management simple, safe,

and smart
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System Architecture
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System Architecture

Mobile App Cloud Server WhatsApp API

User interaction, scheduling Data management, logic processing. Seamless communication, refill
reminders. requests.

Medicine Dispenser Healthcare Provider Portal Analytics & Reporting

Voice alerts, automated dosage. Module
Monitoring patient adherence, Insights into medication trends and
adjusting prescriptions. patient compliance.
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Advantages

Voice Reminders Emergency Call & SOS

Clear, persistent voice alerts ensure medication Automated contact to caregivers if reminders are
adherence. unanswered.

Automatic Refills Seamless Integration

Monitors medicine levels and orders refills when low. Utilises mobile app, cloud, and WhatsApp for smooth
operation.
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Applications

Elderly Care Chronic Illness Management

Provides independence and safety for seniors managing Ensures consistent adherence for patients with long-term
multiple medications. health conditions.

Home Healthcare Post-Operative Recovery

Supports caregivers and enhances the quality of in-home Assists patients in maintaining their medication schedule
medical assistance. during recovery periods.
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Conclusion
Reminds patients to take medicine 1
on time with voice alerts.

Sends refill requests automatically

2
through WhatsApp when medicines are
low
Alerts family or doctors in
3
emergencies Uses cloud and real-
time tracking for better care..
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References

M. T. Brown and J. K. Bussell, “Medication Adherence: WHO Cares?,” Ma Clinic Proceedings, vol. 86, no. 4, pp. 304–314, Mar.
2011,doi:10.4065/mcp.2010.0575.
F. Kleinsinger, “The Unmet Challenge of Medication Nonadherence,” The Permanente Journal, vol. 22, no. 3, Jul. 2018, doi:
10.7812/tpp/18-033.
S. Dash, S. K. Shakyawar, M. Sharma, and S. Kaushik, “Big data in healthcare: management, analysis and future prospects,”

Journal of Big Data, vol. 6, no. 1, Jun. 2019, doi: 10.1186/s40537-019-0217-0.

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Thank
You!