Alexis Bogan, whose speech was impaired by a brain tumor, uses an AI powered smartphone app to create a audible drink order at a Starbucks drive-thru on Monday, April 29, 2024, in Lincoln, R.I. The app converts her typed entries into a verbal message created using her original voice. (AP Photo/Steven Senne)
Alexis Bogan, center, and her mother Pamela Bogan, right, react to hearing a recreation of her lost voice from a prompt typed by Dr. Fatima Mirza, left, on Thursday, March 11, 2024, at Rhode Island Hospital in Providence, R.I. Doctors treating Bogan, who's speech was impaired by a brain tumor, used a voice-cloning tool from OpenAI to recreate her previous voice. (AP Photo/Josh Reynolds)
Alexis Bogan, whose speech was impaired by a brain tumor, uses mobile phone with an app that features a voice-cloning tool to order a drink at a Starbucks drive-thru Monday, April 29, 2024, in Lincoln, R.I. Doctors treating Bogan are recreating her original voice using a voice-cloning tool from OpenAI. (AP Photo/Steven Senne)
Dr. Rohaid Ali plays a video from a high school project made by his patient Alexis Bogan on Thursday, March 11, 2024, at Rhode Island Hospital in Providence, R.I. Doctors treating Bogan, whose speech was impaired by a brain tumor, used the recorded sample of her speech and a voice-cloning tool from OpenAI to recreate her previous voice. Neurosurgeon Dr. Konstantina Svokos, right, looks on. (AP Photo/Josh Reynolds)
Alexis Bogan types a response to a reporter's question with an app which approximates her lost voice, Thursday, March 11, 2024, at Rhode Island Hospital in Providence, R.I. Doctors treating Bogan, whose speech was impaired by a brain tumor, used a voice-cloning tool from OpenAI to recreate her previous voice. (AP Photo/Josh Reynolds)