Push-to-talk dictation
Hold the right Ctrl key and speak to insert dictated text at the cursor without opening a separate window.
Lispr is a free Windows voice dictation app with built-in translation. Type at your cursor in any app, no account required, with support for around 99 spoken languages.
Lispr is a Windows voice dictation app with built-in translation. It is designed for quick, cursor-level text entry: hold the right Ctrl key, speak, and Lispr types the result into whatever app is active.
The product page positions Lispr as a small, account-free tool for people who want speech input without opening another window or switching to a separate chat-style interface. Translation is optional and uses an added Shift key, while plain dictation uses the same gesture without translation.
Hold the right Ctrl key and speak to insert dictated text at the cursor without opening a separate window.
Add Shift during the same gesture to translate while you speak, then have the translated text typed into the active app.
The home page says Lispr understands roughly 99 languages for speech input and offers 32 translation targets, with languages detected automatically.
Lispr types into any Windows app that has a cursor, including editors, chat tools, notes apps, and terminals.
The app stays in the system tray, uses a small installer of about 8 MB, and does not require an account or sign-up.
Custom vocabulary lets you add product names, code identifiers, or client terms so they are respected in dictation and translation output.
Use Lispr to draft messages, notes, and short replies faster by speaking instead of typing, while keeping the text in the app you are already using.
When you need to answer in a language you do not type fluently, hold Ctrl+Shift, speak in your own language, and let Lispr place the translated text at the cursor.
Add product names, client names, and code identifiers to the custom vocabulary so they are transcribed more consistently in documentation and technical writing.
Use the same push-to-talk gesture in Slack, Notepad, Figma, Terminal, or other cursor-based Windows apps without copying text between tools.
Lispr works on Windows 10 or newer, 64-bit. The installer is about 8 MB and sets up the app on first run.
Hold the right Ctrl key to dictate. If you add Shift while speaking, Lispr switches into translation mode and types the sentence in your chosen target language.
The product page says Lispr is free while it is in early access. The pricing page on the site does not add a separate plan structure.
Lispr inserts text at your cursor in any Windows app and then restores your clipboard if it needed to use it.
By default Lispr does not store your audio or transcripts on its servers. The only retention mentioned is the optional 'Share recordings to improve' setting, which is off by default.
Sanota turns spoken memories and interviews into clear written stories for personal storytelling, family history and shared memories, with guided prompts and subscriptions.
Carbon Voice is an async voice messaging app for teams and individuals, with transcripts, AI catch-up, and cross-device access.
QuickQuill is a local-first macOS dictation and transcription app to record meetings, summarize audio, and export notes without the cloud.
Speech to Text Converter is a browser-based transcription tool for live dictation and uploaded audio or video files. Free for short tasks, Pro offers unlimited transcription, AI summaries, translation, speaker ID, and advanced exports.
Dictato is a Mac dictation app that transcribes speech to text in any app with an offline, on-device workflow. Includes cleanup, translation, and one-time purchase.
Tavus is an AI video platform for real-time face-to-face agents, digital twins, and AI companions, with APIs and multilingual workflows for developers.