Wispr Flow

AI voice dictation powered by a held Fn key: works across all apps, 100+ languages, auto-polishes speech into written prose

Wispr Flow is the most talked-about product in the voice dictation space today: hold the Fn key (or a custom hotkey) and speak directly into any app — when you release it, the AI automatically turns your spoken words into smooth, written text and drops it into whatever input field your cursor is in. Slack, Gmail, Notion, code editors: it works across the board, no copy-pasting needed. Compared with built-in system dictation, its key differentiator is the “polish” step: filler words, repetitions, and tangents all get cleaned up, and the output is finished text you can send as-is.

It’s built for people who produce a lot of text every day: knowledge workers writing emails and documents, developers dictating prompts to AI by voice, creators capturing ideas on the fly, and accessibility users. Customer stories on the official site include LinkedIn co-founder Reid Hoffman and the Clay team; the Teams plan targets high-frequency reply scenarios like customer support and sales, claiming 4x faster ticket handling.

Pricing comes in three tiers: Flow Basic is free (2,000 words per week, with 100+ languages, a custom dictionary, and privacy mode); Flow Pro is $15/user/month ($12 when billed annually), unlocking unlimited word count across all platforms, Command mode voice editing commands, and team collaboration; Enterprise is for organizations with security and compliance requirements. New users get a 14-day Pro trial by default, no credit card required. In June 2026, the company officially announced $81M in cumulative funding, with ambitions to build a “Voice OS.”

Note: the free tier’s 2,000 weekly words are only enough for light use — heavy users will almost certainly need Pro; Chinese recognition works, but polishing quality is best for English; voice data is routed through cloud models by default, so privacy-sensitive scenarios should enable privacy mode or opt for the Enterprise plan; the Android version is still on a waitlist.

Source: Agentopia · Site-wide machine catalog at /llms.txt