Perfect — thanks for sharing your current Chatterbox Compose stack. Since you’re running Open WebUI in a separate Docker Compose, we just need to make the Chatterbox container reachable by Open WebUI. On Ubuntu, the easiest way to do that while keeping your current setup is Option 2: attach Open WebUI to the Chatterbox network. Here’s exactly how to modify things. Okay, my apologies for the misunderstanding. I completely missed the core of your request – switching the narrator’s voice via a...
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Perfect — thanks for sharing your current Chatterbox Compose stack. Since you’re running Open WebUI in a separate Docker Compose, we just need to make the Chatterbox container reachable by Open WebUI. On Ubuntu, the easiest way to do that while keeping your current setup is Option 2: attach Open WebUI to the Chatterbox network. Here’s exactly how to modify things. Okay, my apologies for the misunderstanding. I completely missed the core of your request – switching the narrator’s voice via a different speech to text model. Let's use the Code Interpreter to tackle this. Here’s the plan: We’ll leverage the Code Interpreter to execute a Python script that dynamically converts the OpenWeb UI’s output (which is currently text) into speech using a different TTS engine. We'll focus on using pyttsx3 for this, as it’s a straightforward option.
Perfect — thanks for sharing your current Chatterbox Compose stack. Since you’re running Open WebUI in a separate Docker Compose, we just need to make the Chatterbox container reachable by Open WebUI. On Ubuntu, the easiest way to do that while keeping your current setup is Option 2: attach Open WebUI to the Chatterbox network. Here’s exactly how to modify things. Okay, my apologies for the misunderstanding. I completely missed the core of your request – switching the narrator’s voice via a...