“That is not a family group chat. That is a hostage negotiation with birthday GIFs.”
Your set
Thursday late show
8.1 minutes of your set, measured laugh by laugh.
How we counted
How solid is this number?
39 laughs ÷ 8.1 min = 4.8 · 2 maybe-laughs kept out
Strong measurement evidence. Most of these laughs were heard clearly in the room. Use the trend to compare sets you recorded the same way.
Clip these
Your 3 biggest laughs
The strongest moments of the set — the ones worth cutting into a clip
“My smartwatch congratulated me for standing up. At my age, honestly, fair.”
“I said, if the algorithm knows me that well, it should at least pay half the rent.”
Moment by moment
Your set, reaction-tiered.
…if the algorithm knows me that well, it should at least pay half the rent · 15-word setup
5.8s detected…airport people clap when the plane lands like the pilot just parallel parked · 13-word setup
2.6s detected…I told the barista my name and she still spelled it like a ransom note · 15-word setup
3.7s detected…that is not a family group chat, that is a hostage negotiation with birthday GIFs · 15-word setup
7.2s detected…the bit about my gym membership ran 46 seconds without a detected response · 13-word setup
46s response gap…my landlord calls it 'cozy' — cozy is a word for small that pays no rent either · 17-word setup
4.9s detected…my smartwatch congratulated me for standing up — at my age, honestly, fair · 13-word setup
6.1s detectedBefore this set’s strongest detected responses, the machine transcript averaged ~14 words. Verify the boundaries before treating that as a writing pattern.
Tiers are automated and set-relative. They classify detected response duration—not writing quality, audience intent, or whether a joke is proven across rooms.
Laughs you might’ve gotten
Did we miss any?
A second listen · kept out of your numbers
Moments the main count may have missed.
A second, local audio model thought it heard laughter here. These are leads, not confirmed laughs — so they stay out of your LPM, grades, and trends until you check them.
- Check 13:081.9s · not counted
- Check 27:272.3s · not counted
Listen before you trust it: applause, music, and room noise can sound like laughter to a machine. This panel only stores timing, never extra joke text, and can’t change the numbers above.
Laughs you might’ve stepped on
Did you talk over a laugh?
Where a laugh overlapped your next line
You got the laugh — did you give it room?
At these timestamps a laugh ran into your next words. Sometimes that’s stepping on it early — but a tag, crowd work, a close mic, or loose transcript timing can look the same. Listen before you rework the bit.
- 012:513.1s laugh72% overlapCheck your recording
- 025:122.4s laugh65% overlapCheck your recording
- 037:102.0s laugh55% overlapCheck your recording
We keep this careful: a moment only shows up when the audio, your speech timing, and a laugh marker all line up. It stores timing only — never extra joke text — and never touches your LPM.
Unlocked this set
Achievements
Your set, start to finish
Laugh timeline
Set #6 · your trajectory
Are you getting funnier?
Fair-comparison note: mic placement, room, and crowd size all move the number. Compare sets you recorded the same way — and we only line up sets measured by the same detector.
Transcript · check before you quote itshow / hide
Auto-transcription mishears punchlines, names, and crowd noise. It’s here to help you navigate — it’s not a word-for-word record.
…so I download the meditation app, right, and it opens with a notification: 'You haven't meditated in 14 days.' That is not mindfulness, that is my mother with a subscription model. And I said, if the algorithm knows me that well, it should at least pay half the rent. [laughter] My landlord calls the place cozy. Cozy is a word for small that pays no rent either. [laughter] I fly home for the holidays, the whole plane claps when we land, like the pilot just parallel parked a bus…
What to do with this
Turn it into your next set.
Your laughs divided by the minutes we analyzed. It’s most useful as your own trend across sets you recorded the same way — not as a universal score.
Banker, Hitter, and Workhorse rank how long each laugh held. Review flags a long stretch with no laugh. None of them grade the writing — that’s your call.
Length is how long a laugh held. Roar is scaled within this set, so your loudest is always 100. Setup counts come from the transcript, so eyeball them.
Heard in the room is the strongest. Transcript-backed is machine-read. Recovered laughs (from pauses you talked over) are counted but least certain — verify them. Plain pauses stay out of the count.
A second listen can flag laughs the main pass missed. Those stay uncounted until you confirm them.
Shows up only when the audio, your speech timing, and a laugh marker all agree. It points you to the tape — it doesn’t decide whether a tag or riff was intentional.
Do next: clip your top three, listen back to one flagged moment, and record your next set the same way so the comparison’s honest. Watch the pattern in Analyst.
Straight with you
We count laughs — and we won’t fake them.
A laugh counts when the room backs it up: clear crowd audio, or a transcript marker. Turn on pause recovery and we’ll also count laughs you talked over when a second laughter detector hears them — those are labeled “recovered” because they’re less certain (the detector can mistake applause or noise for laughter, so verify them). Plain pauses and unconfirmed leads stay review-only. It’s automated measurement — not a verdict on the room, and not a grade on your writing.
Private processor · detector 2.0.0 · transcript model whisper.cpp-small.en