Wispr, a company focused on artificial intelligence-powered voice interfaces, has launched Flow for Windows after a successful Mac release in 2024. Flow enables dictation, which isn’t something you can’t already do on your phone. However, the tool auto-learns new words over time, which is a major turning point.
We’ve come this far in AI and voice recognition for adaptability not to be perfected. Most dictation tools still feel rigid. However, Wispr’s tool is determined to make smarter speech input commonplace and replace physical keyboards.
Let your voice Flow onto your screen
Flow is Wispr’s intelligent productivity tool that enables speech-to-text in real time across different devices. Instead of typing, you can speak naturally, and it transcribes your words instantly with high accuracy.
It also has intelligent features such as auto-editing, formatting, and command mode for refinement. It’s nothing new and already exists on MacOS as of 2024. Flow is now available on Windows a year later. You can download the app on the official website. It’s around 200MB, so you’ll need a bit of data and strong internet connection.
Once you have the app, grant it the necessary permissions, and you can press the fn button on your keyboard to speak within any application that allows text input. Before you download it, try the demo from your browser.
Wispr Flow is designed to free people from their keyboards and help them communicate more naturally. Since launching on Mac, we have seen hundreds of millions of words dictated, with most users enjoying Flow every day. With Windows support, Wispr Flow is now available to an even larger audience, making voice-powered productivity accessible across both major platforms.
Tanay Kothari, CEO and Founder of Wispr.
Since its 2024 launch, Wispr has made a couple of changes, including international support for UK English and Hinglish (Hindi and English) languages, along with different accents. Team Plan Pricing is also available with businesses and organizations as the target. With the Enterprise API, companies may add the voice tech to their apps without needing Flow itself.
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Hands-free coding and more
Following Application Programming Interface (API) integration with other apps, Flow allows anyone to select text anywhere. You can also ask Perplexity, an AI search engine, for explanations with a vocal prompt. If you were to highlight a confusing paragraph in an article and simply say, “Ask Perplexity, what does this mean?” instead of copying and pasting it into a search engine, you would still get your answers.
There’s even a Whisper Mode to help you speak quietly, which is fascinating. There will be times when you’re in your office, a library, or stuck listening to a long speech. You want to be able to do your business without disturbing others or attracting attention.
Throw in language support; you can speak to Flow in your native dialect. If you typically struggle with dictation accuracy, you’ll find the tool far more reliable than most. Beyond these capabilities, the company has Vibe coding to bring a major twist for developers. Now, you can sit at your desk and speak code into reality through a Warp terminal instead of overworking your fingers.
Flow is currently free to use but still offers paid Pro, Teams, and Business plans starting at $10 per month. It’s in the same range as premium dictation software like Otter.ai and Dragon Anywhere and is cheaper than Nuance Dragon Professional and other enterprise-level solutions. There’s no word on a release date for mobile devices, but expect an announcement soon.
