A single-turn Indonesian speech dataset of work instructions used on shipbuilding and manufacturing sites. Scripts are the instructions actually issued on the floor — equipment inspection, safety briefings, tool handover and storage, measurement recording, progress reporting, consumable distribution — phrased as a supervisor speaking to a worker, and recorded by Indonesian speakers so that models can recognize commands as they are spoken by the foreign-national workforce common to these sites.
Equipment names are capitalized mid-sentence and English technical terms are carried over untranslated — Wire Feeder, step gauge, OUT OF PLAN — reflecting how they are actually said on site. Because on-site speech is dense with equipment vocabulary and delivered as short imperatives, the dataset keeps that phrasing rather than normalizing it into written prose.
| filename | transcript | gender |
|---|---|---|
| 00075_1 | Ajari pekerja baru cara menggunakan Penutup platform dengan benar, setelah memastikan dia mengerti, tugaskan dia bekerja. | female |
| 00075_4 | Periksa kriteria penilaian OUT OF PLAN, lalu buat daftar yang melebihi standar. | female |
| 00075_5 | Wire Feeder yang rusak ganti dengan cadangan dan segera ajukan permintaan perbaikan. | female |
| 00075_8 | Rapikan status progres pekerjaan Manifold di ruang mesin, lalu laporkan kepada mandor saat rapat pagi. | female |
Work instruction text is gathered from shipbuilding and manufacturing sites and normalized into single-utterance scripts, with equipment names, tool names, and measurement terms preserved rather than simplified. Scripts are balanced across instruction types — inspection, safety, preparation and placement, recording and reporting, cleanup and return — so that the set is not dominated by any one command pattern. Each script is then recorded by a Indonesian speaker, and the speaker's gender is stored on the record.
Every recording is transcribed and checked against the source script for omissions, substitutions, and mispronounced equipment terms, since a single misheard tool name changes the instruction. Reviewers additionally confirm that recording level, clipping, and background noise fall within spec, because deployment is in a noise-heavy environment. Utterances failing transcript match or audio spec are re-recorded rather than corrected in post-processing.