Windows Voice Access commands programmatically

Windows Voice Access is a feature that allows users to control their devices using voice commands. However, as of my knowledge cutoff in September 2021, there is no built-in API or programmatic access specifically designed for Windows Voice Access commands.

Windows Voice Access primarily relies on speech recognition and built-in accessibility features to interpret and execute voice commands. The feature is primarily intended for end-user interaction and does not provide an exposed API for programmatically controlling the system through voice commands.

If you're looking to automate certain tasks or control Windows programmatically, there are other options available, such as using the Windows Speech Recognition API or leveraging third-party speech recognition libraries and services in your application.

The Windows Speech Recognition API provides a programmatic way to integrate speech recognition capabilities into your applications. It allows you to capture and process audio input, convert speech to text, and perform actions based on recognized commands.

Alternatively, you can explore third-party speech recognition libraries and services that offer more advanced voice control capabilities. Some popular options include Google Cloud Speech-to-Text, Microsoft Azure Speech Services, or CMUSphinx.

Consider your specific requirements and explore the available APIs and services to find the best solution for integrating voice commands programmatically in your Windows application.