Launching today
Lispr
Hold a key, speak, and Lispr writes it anywhere
124 followers
Hold a key, speak, and Lispr writes it anywhere
124 followers
Lispr is a free voice dictation and translation app for Mac and Windows. Hold a key, speak, release. Your words land in whatever app your cursor is in. Speak in ~99 languages and switch mid-sentence. Hold your translation key as well, and the translation lands instead, in any of 32 languages. Median latency 346 ms. The mic is off until you hold the key, and we never store your audio. No account, no model download, free.









the no-account, stateless-relay answer to the audit question above was refreshingly honest, more teams would just say "we don't log anything" and leave it there. that raises a question about the vocabulary feature though - if it learns client names and jargon from my dictations over time, that's a profile of sorts even without an account. is that vocabulary list stored purely on-device, or does it live server-side somewhere tied to an install id, since "no persistent identity" and "the app remembers your jargon across sessions" seem like they need to be reconciled somehow
I've been using Lispr on my mac almost every day, and it's honestly become one of those apps I keep coming back to. I work in marketing and also do mentoring, so I spend a huge chunk of my day writing feedback, docs, slack messages, briefs etc. It doesn't magically write everything for me, but it cuts the time I spend writing by a lot. Funny enough, I used Lispr to write this review too π
If your job involves writing a lot, I'd definitely recommend giving it a try.
Lispr
@katrya_syrotynskaΒ A review dictated through the product it reviews. That's the best QA report we got today π Thank you!
"It doesn't write everything for me, but it cuts the time" is exactly the bar we aim for. Lispr types what you say and stays out of the rest. Curious which part of your day it took over first: the Slack messages or the briefs?
@konstantin_karpushin1Β definitely Slack first! I write a lot of feedback during the day, so that was an instant win. Briefs were next. At this point, if I know I'm about to write more than a sentence, I instinctively open Lispr π
Lispr
@katrya_syrotynskaΒ "More than a sentence" is the threshold we hear from users again and again. Below it, typing wins. Above it, speaking does.
One tip for the feedback and briefs: add your clients' and product names in the Vocabulary section of settings. Lispr also learns new terms from your dictations once a day, but seeding the important names gets the spelling right from the first dictation. Thanks for being here today π
Rectify
Just downloaded and I'm using LISPR to write this message. Seems like a great tool. All the best with the launch.