SayOrca Reviews

SayOrca Reviews

Published by on 2023-07-14

🏷️ About: Ever wanted to speak like an orca? For over 50 years, OrcaLab has been listening to the unique and beautiful calls of the Northern Resident Orca community who inhabit the waters of British Columbia, Canada. There are over 300 orcas in this community, and each family has its own distinct sound.


       


Overall Customer Experience 😎


πŸ˜ŽπŸ‘ŒπŸ”₯ Positive experience
48.5%

πŸ™„πŸ’…πŸ«₯ Neutral
38.9%

πŸ‘ΏπŸ€¬πŸ˜  Negative experience
12.6%

~ from Justuseapp.com NLP analysis of 19 combined software reviews.



Read 1 Customer Service Reviews πŸ‘ΏπŸ€¬πŸ˜‘πŸ˜ πŸ’’πŸ˜€

5.0 out of 5

Fascinating and good learning tool

2024-09-07

Such a cool way to collect and share each orca’s individual vocalizations across the 3 acoustic clans. My dog loves listening too. πŸ˜‰



Is SayOrca Safe? πŸ€—πŸ™


Yes. SayOrca is very safe to use. This is based on our NLP (Natural language processing) analysis of over 19 User Reviews sourced from the Appstore and the appstore cumulative rating of 5.0/5 . Justuseapp Safety Score for SayOrca Is 79.4/100.


Is SayOrca Legit? πŸ’―


Yes. SayOrca is a totally legit app. This conclusion was arrived at by running over 19 SayOrca User Reviews through our NLP machine learning process to determine if users believe the app is legitimate or not. Based on this, Justuseapp Legitimacy Score for SayOrca Is 100/100..


Is SayOrca not working? 🚨


SayOrca works most of the time. If it is not working for you, we recommend you excersise some patience and retry later or Contact Support.



How was your experience with SayOrca? Post a Review




Features

Ever wanted to speak like an orca? For over 50 years, OrcaLab has been listening to the unique and beautiful calls of the Northern Resident Orca community who inhabit the waters of British Columbia, Canada.

From July through September you can test your skills by listening live to our hydrophones, as the Northern Resident Orcas visit their summer home.

In this app, you'll learn how to classify different orca families - called 'matrilines' based entirely on their sound.

All recordings are the property of the Pacific Orca Society and may not be shared, distributed or copied without permission.

This reference app was made by the non-profit whale research station, OrcaLab.

There are over 300 orcas in this community, and each family has its own distinct sound.

For licensing inquiries please contact OrcaLab directly via their website.

Head to our website to learn more.

  Customer Service/Support
Developer:
Pacific Orca Society

Contact e-Mail: