Speech to Text
Real-time neural transcription with sub-second latency.
Technical FAQ
Is my audio data stored?
How accurate is the transcription?
Can I use this for long meetings?
Dictation That Actually Saves Time
Where voice beats typing
Most people speak 130+ words a minute and type 40 — the gap is the value:
| Job | Voice advantage |
|---|---|
| First drafts and brainstorms | Thoughts flow faster than fingers |
| Meeting and lecture notes | Capture while it happens |
| Transcribing voice memos | Play them aloud, get text |
| Long messages and emails | Three minutes of speaking = a page of text |
| Typing pain or injury (RSI) | Hands-free input |
Accuracy is mostly about the input
Recognition quality follows the audio: a quiet room, the mic 15–30 cm away, and a steady conversational pace beat any engine setting. Say punctuation aloud — “comma”, “full stop”, “new paragraph” — or plan a punctuation pass afterwards. Code-switching between English and Urdu mid-sentence trips most recognizers; keeping each sentence in one language noticeably improves results.
Dictation is a draft, not a deliverable
Spoken language is loose — fillers, repetitions, run-ons. The efficient pattern: dictate fast without self-editing, then clean the transcript with the grammar checker and trim to length with the word counter. To hear the polished result read back — the full circle — use text to speech.