Reviewers largely say Willow Voice delivers unusually fast, accurate dictation that works smoothly across everyday apps, often cutting typing time and making voice input part of their daily workflow. Several praise its context-aware cleanup and formatting, saying it handles corrections and technical terms better than alternatives. Common complaints are narrower: occasional lag, low free-tier limits for heavy users, missing Android support, privacy settings not syncing cleanly across devices, multilingual dictation sometimes switching to English, and one especially disliked inactivity notification that cannot be turned off.
Wow this is something exciting. Congrats on the launch team.
@suryansh_tiwari2 appreciate you checking out Wally
I first discovered Willow Voice thanks to Sharath here, and I've been following the company and all their launches ever since! It's such an easy-to-use voice tool that I'm literally using it to write this comment right now 🤩 Congrats on another exciting launch, team! Can't wait to try out my Wally agent right away! 🚀
Congrats on the launch! Love that it learns from the edits you make after pasting; most tools make me re-explain my tone every time.
The text option with Wally is underrated imo. Love voice, but as a student I’m writing in libraries and lecture halls half the time, where talking out loud—even whispering—isn’t really an option. That’s probably the biggest reason people on campus bounce off dictation apps. Being able to keep the same convo going by typing gets around it entirely and has been great so far.
Learning from the edits someone makes after pasting is a sensible place to start. Those corrections say more about how they write than a list of tone settings.
@oleksii_sekundant appreciate you
Nice, can't wait to give it a shot this week. Been loving Scribe in general, so curious to see how it builds on that for my workflow.
@azamaroo that's awesome to hear. Keep us posted on how it goes.