Requirements
- Target platform
- OpenClaw
- Install method
- Manual import
- Extraction
- Extract archive
- Prerequisites
- OpenClaw
- Primary doc
- SKILL.md
Speaker separation, voice comparison, and audio processing tools. Use when working with multi-speaker audio, voice cloning, or speaker verification tasks inc...
Speaker separation, voice comparison, and audio processing tools. Use when working with multi-speaker audio, voice cloning, or speaker verification tasks inc...
Hand the extracted package to your coding agent with a concrete install brief instead of figuring it out manually.
I downloaded a skill package from Yavira. Read SKILL.md from the extracted folder and install it by following the included instructions. Tell me what you changed and call out any manual steps you could not complete.
I downloaded an updated skill package from Yavira. Read SKILL.md from the extracted folder, compare it with my current installation, and upgrade it while preserving any custom configuration unless the package docs explicitly say otherwise. Summarize what changed and any follow-up checks I should run.
Tools for speaker separation, voice comparison, and audio processing using Demucs, pyannote, and Resemblyzer.
This skill provides three main workflows: Speaker separation - Extract per-speaker audio from multi-speaker recordings Voice comparison - Measure speaker similarity between two audio files Audio processing - Segment extraction and voice isolation
Run once to create the venv and install dependencies: bash scripts/setup_venv.sh Default venv location: ./.venv Requirements: Python 3.9+ ffmpeg (brew install ffmpeg) HuggingFace token (set as env var HF_TOKEN)
Separate speakers from multi-speaker audio: # Basic usage HF_TOKEN=<your-hf-token> \ /path/to/venv/bin/python scripts/diarize_and_slice_mps.py \ --input audio.mp3 \ --outdir /path/to/output \ --prefix MyShow # With speaker constraints HF_TOKEN=$TOKEN python scripts/diarize_and_slice_mps.py \ --input audio.mp3 \ --outdir ./out \ --min-speakers 2 \ --max-speakers 5 \ --pad-ms 100 Process: Converts input to 16kHz mono WAV Runs Demucs vocal/background separation (optional, for cleaner input) Runs pyannote speaker diarization (MPS-accelerated) Extracts concatenated per-speaker WAV files Output: <prefix>_speaker1.wav, <prefix>_speaker2.wav, etc. (one per detected speaker) diarization.rttm (time-stamped speaker segments) segments.jsonl (JSON segments metadata) meta.json (pipeline info and speaker index) Important: Always pass HF token via HF_TOKEN env var, never as CLI arg MPS first, CPU fallback - Script prefers Metal GPU, falls back to CPU if unavailable Default output: ./separated/
Measure similarity between two voice samples using Resemblyzer: # Basic comparison python scripts/compare_voices.py \ --audio1 sample1.wav \ --audio2 sample2.wav # JSON output python scripts/compare_voices.py \ --audio1 reference.wav \ --audio2 clone.wav \ --threshold 0.85 \ --json # Exit code = 0 if pass, 1 if fail Scores: < 0.75 = Different speakers 0.75-0.84 = Likely same speaker 0.85+ = Excellent match (ideal for voice cloning validation) Use cases: Voice clone quality assessment (compare clone vs. original) Speaker verification (authenticate speaker identity) Validate speaker separation (confirm separated speakers are distinct) See: references/scoring-guide.md for detailed interpretation
Use ffmpeg directly for segment extraction: # Extract 10-second segment starting at 5 seconds ffmpeg -i input.mp3 -ss 5 -t 10 -c copy output.mp3 # Extract vocals only with Demucs (before diarization) demucs --two-stems vocals --out ./separated input.mp3
Goal: Get a clean, single-speaker sample for ElevenLabs voice cloning # 1. Separate speakers HF_TOKEN=<your-hf-token> python scripts/diarize_and_slice_mps.py \ --input podcast.mp3 --outdir ./out --prefix Podcast # 2. Review speaker files (out/Podcast_speaker1.wav, etc.) # 3. Select best sample (5-30s, clean speech) ffmpeg -i out/Podcast_speaker2.wav -ss 10 -t 20 -c copy sample.wav # 4. Upload to ElevenLabs as instant voice clone See: references/elevenlabs-cloning.md for best practices
Goal: Measure how well a cloned voice matches the original # 1. Generate test audio with ElevenLabs clone # (done via ElevenLabs web UI or API) # 2. Compare clone vs. reference python scripts/compare_voices.py \ --audio1 original_sample.wav \ --audio2 elevenlabs_clone.wav \ --threshold 0.85 \ --json # 3. Interpret score: # 0.85+ = excellent, publish-ready # 0.80-0.84 = acceptable, may need tweaking # < 0.80 = poor, try different sample or settings See: references/scoring-guide.md for troubleshooting low scores
Goal: Separate and identify speakers in a conversation # 1. Run diarization HF_TOKEN=$TOKEN python scripts/diarize_and_slice_mps.py \ --input meeting.mp3 --outdir ./out --prefix Meeting # 2. Check detected speakers (meta.json) cat out/meta.json # 3. Compare speaker pairs to confirm separation python scripts/compare_voices.py \ --audio1 out/Meeting_speaker1.wav \ --audio2 out/Meeting_speaker2.wav # Expected: < 0.75 if separation worked correctly
pyannote diarization: MPS (Metal) by default, CPU fallback Resemblyzer: CPU only (no GPU acceleration) Demucs: MPS by default when available To force CPU for diarization: --device cpu
Input: Any format supported by ffmpeg (wav, mp3, flac, m4a, etc.) Processing: Internally converted to 16kHz mono WAV for diarization Output: WAV format (44.1kHz stereo preserved from source)
Required for: pyannote speaker diarization Access: Must accept gated repo pyannote/speaker-diarization-3.1 on HF Storage: Any secure secrets manager Usage: Always pass via HF_TOKEN env var, never CLI arg
Shorter is better: 5-30s clean samples often score higher than 60+ second samples Clean audio: Remove background noise with Demucs --two-stems vocals Single speaker: Ensure isolated voice, not mixed conversation Good recording: Studio mic > phone mic for voice comparison accuracy
elevenlabs-cloning.md - Best practices for ElevenLabs instant voice cloning (model settings, sample selection, proven configurations) scoring-guide.md - How to interpret Resemblyzer similarity scores (thresholds, use cases, troubleshooting)
Export token before running: export HF_TOKEN=<your-token> Or pass inline: HF_TOKEN=<your-token> python script.py ...
Try shorter, cleaner samples (5-30s) Use Demucs to isolate vocals: demucs --two-stems vocals input.mp3 Ensure consistent recording quality (same mic, environment) See references/scoring-guide.md troubleshooting section
Adjust --min-speakers and --max-speakers flags Check audio quality (clear speech, minimal overlap) Try longer audio (30+ seconds) for better speaker modeling
Ensure PyTorch with MPS support: python -c "import torch; print(torch.backends.mps.is_available())" Fallback to CPU: --device cpu Re-run setup_venv.sh to reinstall PyTorch
Agent frameworks, memory systems, reasoning layers, and model-native orchestration.
Largest current source with strong distribution and engagement signals.