Pick a language, press Start and speak normally. Phrases land in the box below, where you can edit them by hand before you print, save or copy the result. The recognition happens inside your browser — no audio is sent to this server.
This browser has no speech recognition engine, so the microphone cannot be opened here. Firefox has never shipped one; Chrome, Edge and Safari all work. Everything else on this screen still does — typing, the counts, Print, .TXT, .DOC, Copy and Reset.
This page was reached over plain http, and browsers only hand the microphone to a secure page. Open the same address with https to dictate. Typing and the five buttons below work either way.
Read when a session opens, so a change takes effect the next time you press Start. Your choice is remembered in this browser.
Live buffer
Words appear here as you speak, then move down into the box below once the engine finishes the phrase.
Words 0 · Characters 0
Saved in this browser
Speak the punctuation. Say “comma”, “full stop” or “new line” where you want them — the engine does not guess where a sentence ends. In Bangla, দাড়ি and কমা work the same way.
It keeps listening until you stop it. Browsers close a session after a stretch of silence; this page reopens it for you. After five sessions in a row with nothing heard it gives up and says so, rather than holding the microphone open.
Your draft is kept in this browser. The box is saved half a second after you stop, so a reload or a closed tab does not lose it. It is stored on this device only — Reset clears both the box and the saved copy.
One voice at a time, close to the microphone. Accuracy falls off sharply with background speech, and a Bangla dictation on an iPhone needs the Bangla keyboard installed before Safari will offer the language.
