Chirp is a voice-first social network at chirplar.com. Instead of typing text posts, people record short voice clips of up to 60 seconds, called chirps, and share them with their followers. The people who chirp are chirplars, which is where the web address comes from.
It works like the social feeds you already know. You follow people, scroll a timeline, reply and repost. The difference is that every post is a real person's voice. Chirp runs in your phone or desktop browser, you sign in with Google, and there's nothing to install.
Chirp is a voice-first social network at chirplar.com. Instead of typing text posts you record short voice clips of up to 60 seconds, called chirps, and share them with your followers. It runs in your phone or desktop browser.
A chirplar is a person who chirps: anyone who posts voice chirps on Chirp. The website, chirplar.com, is named after them. Chirplar is not a separate app or a login page; it is what Chirp calls its people.
Go to www.chirplar.com and sign in with your Google account. You choose a username, and then you can start recording and listening straight away. There is nothing to install.
A chirp can be up to 60 seconds long. That is long enough for a thought and short enough to listen to quickly.
No. Chirp is not text-to-speech and does not generate voices. Every chirp is a real person speaking in their own voice. Speech recognition transcribes each chirp so that it can be tagged with a hashtag and a topic automatically. Chirp is also not related to Google Cloud's Chirp speech model or other products called Chirp.
No. Chirp is independent. Its clean blue design is a nostalgic nod to classic Twitter, but the posts are voice, not text.
Yes. Chirp is free to use. It is operated from England, United Kingdom, and is in active development, so new features arrive regularly.
Questions? Email hello@chirplar.com.