About this listing
Pricing page and help pages read on 29 October 2026. Wispr's own pages differ on mobile limits and the weekly reset time; limits can change.
Official sourceDictate into everyday apps and turn spoken drafts into editable text with a personal vocabulary.
Best suited to
Dictate into everyday apps and turn spoken drafts into editable text with a personal vocabulary.
Wispr Flow fits people who prefer speaking a first draft and then editing it in their usual application. Its dictation workflow can be useful for an email, an outline or a development brief, but automatic cleanup should not decide what you meant by a number or deadline. Test names and technical terms before relying on it for a long draft. The product also offers meeting-related features; those have their own allowance and platform details. Choose typing or a different audio workflow when speaking is impractical or the destination application cannot be accessed safely.
Getting started (documentation-based; not a hands-on product test):
Example task (illustrative): Draft a fictional project update: delivery moved to Friday, with three pending checks.
Check the result against your original input and the stated plan limits. Sources reviewed on 11 October 2026 are linked below.
Wispr's pricing page lists the Free plan at $0 with dictation on Mac, Windows, iOS and Android in 100+ languages, a personal dictionary and snippets, and a limited Notetaker. The weekly limit is 2,000 words on desktop and "limited" on mobile. Wispr's help pages add detail: on Mac and Windows 2,000 words is the allowance at which Flow slows down and 5,000 is the maximum at which dictation is blocked; on iOS the allowance is 550 words (maximum 750); on Android the help pages give 3,000 words a week, and say the in-app text may still show 1,000. Wispr says your weekly limit can change without an app update, and its own pages state the weekly reset time in different ways, so check the app.
Pro is $15 per user a month billed monthly, or $12 a month billed yearly ($144 a year), with no weekly word limit. Growth is listed at $23 per user a month for dictation only or $33 with the Notetaker, and Enterprise is custom. The help pages say default trials last 14 days (30 with a referral, 90 for students). Students and educators with an education email get 50% off, per the pricing page. Notetaker works on Mac and Windows only. Our free AI plan changes page tracks changes like these.
Wispr's privacy page says nothing is captured until you press your shortcut, transcription happens in the cloud, audio is deleted as soon as it is transcribed unless you turn on cloud storage, and model training is a setting you can turn off (off and locked on Growth and Enterprise). Read the current privacy policy before dictating anything sensitive.
Voice-to-text dictation
Dictation across everyday apps
Personal dictionary
Multilingual dictation
AI text cleanup
Meeting notes on supported desktop platforms
Free is $0 with 2,000 words a week on desktop (Wispr's help pages say Flow slows down at 2,000 and blocks dictation at 5,000) and lower weekly limits on mobile (help pages: iOS 550-word allowance, Android 3,000 words, in-app text may show other figures). Pro is $15 a month, or $12 a month billed yearly ($144), with no weekly limit. Wispr says limits can change without an app update.
$0
US$15/month, or US$12/month billed yearly ($144)
US$23/user/month (US$33 with Notetaker)
Custom
Plan information can change. Prices and conditions are set by the provider. Information checked 2026-10-29.
Source for access detailsOne email a week: new free AI tools, prompts and free-plan changes. No spam, unsubscribe any time.
By subscribing you agree to receive this email from Genius Forges and to us storing your address to send it. We may ask you to confirm by email. Every email has an unsubscribe link. See our privacy policy.
Yes. The Free plan is $0 with dictation on Mac, Windows, iOS and Android, but with a weekly word limit: the pricing page says 2,000 words a week on desktop and limited use on mobile. Pro is $15 a month, or $12 a month billed yearly, with no weekly limit.
The pricing page says 2,000 words a week on desktop. Wispr's help pages say Flow slows down at 2,000 words and blocks dictation at 5,000 on Mac and Windows, give 550 words (maximum 750) on iOS and 3,000 on Android, and say the limit can change without an app update. Its pages state the weekly reset time in different ways.
$15 per user per month billed monthly, or $12 per month billed yearly ($144 a year), according to the pricing page and Wispr's plans help article. Student and educator accounts with an education email get 50% off.
Wispr Flow fits people who prefer speaking a first draft and then editing it in their usual application. Its dictation workflow can be useful for an email, an outline or a development brief, but automatic cleanup should not decide what you meant by a number or deadline.
Install the app for the supported platform and grant only needed permissions.
Check names, numbers and tone before sending it.
No. This listing is based on Wispr's pricing page, help pages and privacy page, read on 29 October 2026. The sample is illustrative; no hands-on product result is claimed.
Tell us what needs improving. No account or private output required.
Report incorrect information or a broken linkDocumentation-based review · 2026-10-11
Original editorial guidance based on official product and access documentation. Example tasks are illustrative, not observed product tests.
Voice-to-text, dictation and voice journal app that turns spoken notes into editable text, with AI summaries and reviews; Pro $15 a month on the web.
Best for: Vowise turns spoken notes into text you can check, edit and reuse, and keeps the original audio for playback.
Voice dictation for Mac, Windows and iPhone that types cleaned-up text into any app; free plan, Pro from $12 to $15 a month.
Best for: Willow Voice is a dictation tool from Willow Care, Inc.
Web tool that turns audio into transcripts, summaries and notes, with 90 free minutes a day and no signup.
Best for: audien.to is for students, creators and teams who turn recordings into usable text.