Dictate in any app
You hold a key and speak. The text appears wherever your cursor is, already punctuated, in your email, your word processor, or the input field of an AI assistant.
Wispr Flow is voice dictation that works anywhere you can type: email, chat, documents, AI assistants. You hold a key, speak normally, and punctuated text appears at your cursor, without the “ums” or filler words. Since August 2026, it also takes notes during your meetings.
Wispr Flow has a free plan. The recommended plan to start with: Pro, $15 per user per month ($12 if billed yearly). Prices checked on October 3, 2026 on the vendor’s official page.
Who it’s for: anyone who writes a lot during the day: emails, messages, meeting notes, long requests to an AI assistant.
You hold a key and speak. The text appears wherever your cursor is, already punctuated, in your email, your word processor, or the input field of an AI assistant.
A shortcut starts dictation, and you don’t have to hold anything. You speak as long as you need, up to 20 minutes on desktop, then stop with the same shortcut.
It removes hesitations and filler words, then adds punctuation and capital letters. You choose how much it edits your text, from nothing at all to a heavy rewrite. Handling of mid-sentence corrections is mostly documented for English.
Also
Wispr publishes its prices in dollars. On the French App Store, we recorded €15.00 per month and €143.99 per year for Pro. Checked on October 4, 2026. Wispr’s help center describes a Pro trial, 14 days as a general rule; not every new user necessarily gets it, and the pricing page doesn’t mention it. When the trial ends, you move to the free plan and the word cap applies. Notetaker on the free plan: the pricing page announces limited weekly access, with no figure, and full complimentary access until October 31; Wispr’s help center still says it is not limited. On phones, dictation slows down at 1,000 words and stops at 1,500, until Sunday. Students and teachers: 50% off Pro with a school email address. On the day we checked, the Growth plan was shown at a promotional price (regular price listed: $33 per month).
| Plan | Price | Who it’s for |
|---|---|---|
| Free | $0 | Getting started, dictating a few messages a day |
| Pro Recommended to start | $15 per user per month ($12 if billed yearly) | People who dictate every day, alone or as a team |
| Growth | $23 per user per month ($18 if billed yearly) | Companies that want admin controls |
| Enterprise | Custom pricing | Large organizations |
Dictation in all your apps, limited to 2,000 words per week on desktop and 1,000 on phones. Dictionary, ready-made text, and Notetaker included, with a limited number of meetings per week. The counter resets every Sunday. No credit card required.
Start for free: 2,000 words per week is enough for a few emails a day. Move to Pro the day you hit the limit before Friday. If a whole team gets on board, ask your employer for a Growth or Enterprise plan, where the company keeps control of the data.
On the free plan, you get a number of dictated words per week. When you pay, dictation becomes unlimited.
Your data. Your voice is always sent to Wispr’s servers to be transcribed: nothing is processed on your device.
What it does less well
In the starter kit for 29 jobs.
If your dictations must not leave your computer: it can work without internet.
If your main need is taking meeting notes.
If you mostly dictate your requests to an assistant: it has its own microphone button.
Free: $0; Pro: $15 per user per month ($12 if billed yearly); Growth: $23 per user per month ($18 if billed yearly); Enterprise: custom pricing. Prices checked on October 3, 2026 on the vendor’s official page.
Yes. Dictation in all your apps, limited to 2,000 words per week on desktop and 1,000 on phones. Dictionary, ready-made text, and Notetaker included, with a limited number of meetings per week. The counter resets every Sunday. No credit card required.
Your voice is always sent to Wispr’s servers to be transcribed: nothing is processed on your device.
Superwhisper: If your dictations must not leave your computer: it can work without internet. Granola: If your main need is taking meeting notes. ChatGPT: If you mostly dictate your requests to an assistant: it has its own microphone button.
Page checked on October 3, 2026. Brands are named to identify the tools. No affiliation.