You talk, it types.
Hold a key, speak, let go: your text appears wherever your cursor is, in any app. It all happens on your Mac.
For macOS 26 or later
Hold the fn key (or ctrl on your keyboard): Wispr listens, then types into the email.
One pill, three moments.
You see it for a few seconds per sentence: every second of it is designed.
It listens.
Twelve bars follow your voice as soon as you press.
You see yourself talk.
Words arrive one by one, each one out of a blur.
It tidies up.
A pen draws its loop while the fillers come out and the text lands clean.
Text that arrives clean.
You talk the way you talk. Wispr writes the way you’d write.
No more fillers
Hmm, you know, I mean: filler words drop out (tuned for French).
Punctuation, on its own
Just talk: commas, periods and questions fall into place.
Your dictionary
Teach it your names, brands and jargon: it spells them right every time.
Voice shortcuts
Say a short phrase and a whole block appears: your signature, your address.
Nothing leaves your Mac.
Apple’s speech recognition runs on your Mac. No account, no server, no key to paste.
Wherever you type.
Mail, Notes, Slack, your terminal: the dictation is pasted at your cursor, then your clipboard comes back as it was.
Nothing gets lost.
Wispr keeps your last 50 dictations, and the 10 most recent can be pasted again from the menu bar.
Wispr
Coming to your Mac.
Wispr isn’t on sale yet. The dictation, the pill and the text cleanup are already in the app.
Coming soon- Dictation in every app, with fn or ctrl
- Words appearing in the pill as you speak
- Fillers removed, punctuation placed for you
- Your dictionary and voice shortcuts
macOS 26 or later
Frequently asked questions
Does it need an internet connection?
Not to dictate: Apple’s speech recognition runs on your Mac. macOS only downloads the chosen language once, if it isn’t installed yet.
Which key do I use?
fn on a MacBook keyboard, or ctrl on any keyboard. Hold it while you speak: a press that’s too short is ignored.
Which apps does it work in?
Anywhere you can paste text, even a terminal. Wispr pastes the dictation at your cursor, then puts your clipboard back as it was.
Which languages?
French, English, Spanish, German and Italian. Filler removal is tuned for French.
What permissions does it ask for?
The microphone, to hear you, and Accessibility, to detect the key and paste the text where you type.
