Confirm the second invoice went out to Marchwood on Tuesday, and ask whether they need the receipts.
Speak into any app.
It types back.
It runs behind every window and types where you are.
This line was spoken, nottyped,andtookthreeseconds
The page below is twelve hundred words, and six minutes of talking.
Try itCall notes
They want the pilot on two sites first, then the rest of the fleet in the spring. Budget is signed off for the pilot only.
The blocker is the old scheduling system. Nobody has the credentials any more, and the person who built it left in March, so we are reading the database directly until someone finds them.
Action for me: send the revised scope by Friday, with the two sites named, and ask whether their security review runs in parallel or after the pilot
The same sentence twice: once spoken, once typed. Same words, same punctuation, a fifth of the time.
See the methodConfirm the second invoice went out to Marchwood on Tuesday, and ask whether they need the receipts.
Paragraphs, lists and commas land without you saying them.
Works on a laptop mic in a crowded office.
Names and jargon shift with the window you are in.
Everywhere you already type
There is no window to switch to. It types into whatever app has focus.
How it listens
Words land about a quarter second after you say them.
Measured on accented speech in open-plan rooms, not studio audio.
Audio is discarded the moment the words reach the screen.
It follows you when you change language halfway through a thought.
I draft the whole handover walking between wards, and it is on the screen before I sit down.
Two hundred pages of discovery notes last month, and my wrists have stopped complaining about it.
It gets the client names right, which is the only thing I ever actually cared about.
I talk my way through code review now, and the comments come out longer and kinder.
Standup notes, the retro doc and half my messages, all before the coffee has gone cold.
I draft the whole handover walking between wards, and it is on the screen before I sit down.
Two hundred pages of discovery notes last month, and my wrists have stopped complaining about it.
It gets the client names right, which is the only thing I ever actually cared about.
I talk my way through code review now, and the comments come out longer and kinder.
Standup notes, the retro doc and half my messages, all before the coffee has gone cold.
Try one paragraph.
Free for the first two thousand words a day. No account, no card.
DownloadmacOS 13 and Windows 11. 38 MB.