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Yes. Krisp installs as a virtual microphone and virtual speaker on your computer, and you simply select 'Krisp Microphone' and 'Krisp Speaker' inside Zoom, Teams, Meet, Webex, Slack, Discord, or any other conferencing or softphone app. No integration on the app's side is required, and the same cleanup applies to both directions of the call.
Noise cancellation, background voice removal, and echo cancellation run entirely on-device using local neural networks, so raw call audio never leaves your machine. Cloud processing only comes into play for optional features like transcription and meeting summaries, which can be disabled if your organization requires fully local operation.
Accent Conversion is a real-time voice feature that softens a speaker's accent into a more neutral target accent while preserving their own voice, intonation, and emotion. It is aimed at global contact centers, BPOs, and offshore support teams that want to reduce comprehension friction on customer calls without replacing the agent's voice with a synthetic one.
Zoom and Teams ship basic suppression that targets steady-state noise, while NVIDIA RTX Voice requires a recent GeForce or RTX GPU. Krisp works on CPU across Windows and macOS, supports any conferencing tool simultaneously, also cancels incoming-side noise and other human voices in the room, and layers transcription, summaries, and accent conversion on top — features the built-in suppressors and RTX Voice don't offer.
Yes. Krisp offers SDKs for desktop, mobile, and server environments, plus APIs that let CCaaS, UCaaS, telehealth, edtech, and voice-AI vendors integrate noise cancellation, echo cancellation, and transcription into their own pipelines. Pricing for embedded use is handled through Krisp's enterprise and developer plans rather than the consumer tiers.
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Last verified March 2026