Wispr Flow

Dictate into the editor already in use, control how much speech cleanup changes, and apply separate tools for desktop revision and meeting notes.

Sources checked 3 October 2026.

PlansFree; from $15/mo Per-user website pricing
Free
Free
2,000 dictated words/week on desktop and 1,000/week on mobile; limited Notetaker access.
Pro
$15/month
Per user; unlimited dictation and longer Notetaker history, not a promise of unlimited meetings.
Pro annual
$144/year
Per user; equivalent to $12/month with annual billing. Notetaker usage depends on the selected offering.

Free allows 2,000 words per week on desktop and 1,000 on mobile.

Pro is $15/user monthly or $144/year ($12/month equivalent); Notetaker has separate limits.

View current plans (opens in a new tab)
AI & setupAI includedInstall and allow microphone access

Flow needs microphone and platform-specific keyboard or accessibility permissions; audio dictation is processed in the cloud.

Where it worksmacOS, Windows, iOS, AndroidMac, Windows, iOS, and Android

Notetaker is currently desktop-only; Transforms and Command Mode also have platform limits.

Usage & termsDictation and add-on limitsTransforms is Beta

Desktop recording sessions last up to 20 minutes; Transforms rewrites 1–1,000 words in supported fields.

Notetaker usage and history vary by plan; the pricing page does not give one stable meeting allowance.

Wispr Flow homepage with a “Don’t type, just speak” voice-to-text headline, platform availability and a download button.
Wispr Flow homepage screenshot · captured Visit Wispr Flow (opens in a new tab)

In-app dictation

Dictate into the manuscript’s own editor.

Flow inserts text where the cursor sits, without a separate document integration. It handles fillers, repetitions, punctuation, and spoken corrections, letting an author capture a passage or note inside an existing writing workflow.

Desktop sessions can run for up to 20 minutes. Reaching that limit stops recording and transcribes what was captured; the Free plan’s weekly word allowance still applies.

Cleanup control

Control how much the spoken prose changes.

Desktop Auto Cleanup offers None, Light, and Medium. None keeps a raw transcript; Light removes fillers and fixes grammar; Medium can reword for clarity and concision.

That choice is useful for authors whose sentence rhythm matters: a note can receive cleanup while a deliberately spoken line can keep its original wording for manual editing. The chosen level applies across apps on desktop.

Desktop Transforms

Revise selected text with visible changes.

Desktop Transforms, currently Beta, rewrites 1–1,000 words in supported fields. Polish has adjustable cleanup rules, and custom transforms can carry their own instructions and writing samples.

View Diff compares the result with the original, with retry and undo available. These are separate revision passes after dictation, giving the author a chance to assess what changed before continuing with the text.

Vocabulary, notes, and platform boundaries

Keep book names and repeated text ready.

The dictionary stores names, terminology, and persistent spelling corrections, with words synced across signed-in devices. Snippets insert saved text when a distinctive spoken trigger is recognized.

Set formatting for the destination.

Styles control capitalization and punctuation, with app-category choices on desktop and a different iPhone layout. The documented style formatting is English-only; it is a presentation preference rather than a guarantee of literary voice.

Catch draft fragments in Scratchpad.

The desktop Notes workspace provides a tabbed rich-text editor for typed or dictated drafts and reference images. Notes can be pinned, searched, and restored from earlier versions, then synced across signed-in devices.

Use spoken editing or recorded conversations.

Paid or eligible trial accounts can enable desktop Command Mode for voice instructions on existing text. The companion Notetaker records desktop conversations into speaker-labelled transcripts and topic summaries, with separate plan limits.

Choose data controls for each workflow.

Dictation is processed in the cloud. Model improvement and Dictation Cloud Storage are independent settings, and storing Scratchpad notes or Notetaker transcripts follows separate rules. Free and Pro users can turn model improvement off.

Feature details & official sources

Purpose and capability information checked 3 October 2026.

Platform and pricing reference: 24 October 2026.

Recorded requirements and limits

  • Install the appropriate app and grant microphone and required keyboard or accessibility permissions. Windows dictation requires x64; iPhone requires iOS 18.3 or later and Android requires Android 13 or later on a supported smartphone.
  • Audio is processed in the cloud. Free and Pro model improvement is on by default and can be disabled; Dictation Cloud Storage is a separate setting. Scratchpad notes and Notetaker transcripts have separate cloud storage rules.
  • Free dictation is capped at 2,000 words/week on desktop and 1,000/week on mobile. Desktop recording sessions last up to 20 minutes.
  • Desktop Transforms is Beta and handles 1–1,000 words in supported text fields. Command Mode requires eligible paid/trial access; its in-place editing does not currently work on iOS.
  • Notetaker is currently on Mac and Windows with its own usage/history limits. Windows Notetaker has higher hardware requirements than dictation.

Information may be inaccurate. Confirm details on the official website. Report errors to [email protected].