Wispr Flow: AI Voice Keyboard

Category

Description of App

Talk naturally. Flow writes perfectly. Trusted by business leaders, creatives, students, and professionals to boost productivity every day. Wispr Flow is the AI voice keyboard and speech to text app built for speed and accuracy. It works inside any app—including Slack, Messages, Email, WhatsApp, ChatGPT, and Docs—instantly turning your spoken words into polished, formatted writing. Whether you’re taking quick notes, drafting long messages, or capturing detailed transcriptions, Flow is 4x faster than typing. Whether you are walking, commuting, or whispering around others, Flow refines and writes what you say. No filler words, no autocorrect fumbles, no awkward phrasing. Just fast, fluent writing that sounds like you. Why people choose Flow • World’s best voice‑first keyboard: Write with your voice in every application. Flow adapts tone and formatting for email, texting, and more. • AI‑polished output: Your voice, cleaned up and ready to send. No edits required. • Works in every app: From email to iMessage to Slack and Notion. • Natural talking only: No weird commands. Flow handles punctuation and formatting for you. • Learns your lingo: Add custom names, acronyms, and phrases with your personal dictionary. • Whisper to it: Dictate quietly without disturbing anyone nearby. • Quick capture notes: Use the shortcut to save ideas instantly and sync with the desktop app. • 100+ languages supported. Great for • Replying to emails while walking the dog • Drafting long documents on your commute • Responding to your team with full context, hands‑free • Capturing ideas after meetings or before bed Free to use with a weekly word limit. Upgrade to Pro for unlimited dictation and advanced features. Syncs with desktop apps on Mac and Windows. TERMS, PRIVACY & CONDITIONS Read on https://wisprflow.ai/terms-of-service and https://www.apple.com/legal/internet-services/itunes/dev/stdeula/

Version

1.49

Free or Paid

Free With In-App Purchase

Device(s) App Was Tested On

iPhone

iOS Version

26.4

Accessibility Comments

the app is very accessible, pretty much completely accessible actually, with the exception of some chevron buttons in the settings section. the keyboard itself is just a number keypad with a start Flow button which starts the app so you can recording, and while the app is in the background and using your mic, the keyboard then has a start transcribing button.

VoiceOver Performance

VoiceOver reads all page elements.

Button Labeling

Most buttons are clearly labeled.

Usability

The app is fully accessible with VoiceOver and is easy to navigate and use.

Other Comments

If you want dictation that's way better than Apple's, Wispr Flow is great! I find myself using Flow and dictation even more now that I use Flow. I love that it automatically formats my dictation using AI.

Recommendations

2 people have recommended this app

Most recently recommended by Callum Stoneman 1 month 1 week ago

Options

Comments

By Jim Homme on Sunday, June 7, 2026 - 11:22

Hi. On my phone Wispr Flow is hearing VoiceOver and inserting that text into my output. I think I can get around that by turning speech off, but is there a better way?

By Travis Roth on Sunday, June 7, 2026 - 13:41

Probably the only way is the usual way: using a headset or earbud like AirPods. You could also try an external microphone, like a lapel style that you clip on. This would allow Wispr Flow to tell which voice is the more dominant (closer) one. If just using iPhone microphone and speakers, it can't tell.

By Roaratron on Sunday, June 7, 2026 - 13:44

I just turn off VO speech by doing the 3 finger double tap, but keeping focus on the start/stop transcribing button.

By Seamus on Sunday, June 7, 2026 - 16:00

Even if you have a Bluetooth or wired microphone connected to your iPhone, the Wispr Flow app uses the iPhone's built-in microphone as default; however, you can change this in the application settings.

By kool_turk on Monday, June 8, 2026 - 03:23

So I'm gonna ask the obvious question here. How is this different to dictating into ChatGPT apart from convenience? I'll give you an example. What I tend to do when I'm sending a long message is dictate into ChatGPT. I don't send it. I just use the dictation feature built into ChatGPT, copy the text, and paste it into the app.

It sounds like this thing is a keyboard, and you just dictate into it, no matter what app you are using. Now, when you're dictating with ChatGPT, while the dictation is running, VoiceOver goes to the earpiece. Useful for some cases, although I suppose if you are hard of hearing, then that's going to be a bit difficult.

This entire message is being dictated using ChatGPT. I'm not sending it off to get it corrected. I'm just dictating.

mind you, I am stopping the dictation to formulate my thoughts before resuming, but I think everyone does that, even when typing, unless you know for sure what you want to say.

I know what some of you are probably saying, you don't have to use it, and you're right, I don't have to use it. And I don't use it. But I'm already paying for ChatGPT, which pretty much does the same thing.

a few extra steps just to get what you've dictated into the app of your choice, I consider that a small price to pay.

Oh, and here's another bit of convenience for you. If you are typing into a keyboard, people see you are typing when you are typing a message, for example. But when you dictate into ChatGPT, copy the text, and then paste it into, say, WhatsApp or iMessage or Facebook Messenger, whatever app you use for messaging, I'm not even sure if they see the so-and-so is typing a message. They will probably see it for as long as the text is in the edit field, and then you hit send. And then they are probably thinking, how did that person write all of that text in three seconds, when the reality is, they didn't.

By Travis Roth on Monday, June 8, 2026 - 12:38

More than one way to do a task. Isn't modern software great? Wispr Flow is officially a keyboard so it can type in edit fields, which is convenient. Sadly, Apple has added security steps which is good, but no way to permanently approve your app you want to use which is bad, so using a microphone enabled keyboard on iOS is not as convenient as it could be.

By Jim Homme on Monday, June 8, 2026 - 13:06

Hi kool_tur, is ChatGPT properly punctuating your messages? It sounds like I have the wrong impression that my phone was passing messages into ChatGPT and not properly punctuating them.

By kool_turk on Monday, June 8, 2026 - 14:20

Hi Jim, for the phone, you will need to be a little bit careful because sometimes ChatGPT tends to put in little phrases at the end of your messages. I don't know why it does that. Maybe it interprets sounds around the room as speech. Who knows? I usually end up deleting those anyway manually. For some reason, it always inserts something like, thank you for watching, or thank you for listening. little phrases like that. I'm dictating all of this into ChatGPT right now, and if you pause in the right places, most of the time, it does a decent enough job.

I'll admit, I had to do a little bit of proofreading with this message, mainly because I'm speaking quietly. The microphone is about an arm's length away from where I'm sitting.

I'm also talking quietly because I don't want to wake up the rest of the household. It's after midnight here as I dictate this. I really should be typing it instead of dictating, but I just wanted to show you what it's capable of when you use normal dictation. And I'm also not pronouncing punctuation. All I'm doing is speaking normally.

By Jim Homme on Monday, June 8, 2026 - 16:00

And I thought I had to send all my messages to ChatGPT. I never thought to do dictation like this because I thought the on-screen button was using SIRI or whatever Apple's dictation uses.

By kool_turk on Tuesday, June 9, 2026 - 03:56

Hopefully this works. I'm dictating while converting a video at the same time. The fan on the computer is currently going nuts. It usually does when it converts a video. So, hopefully this turns out alright. There's two buttons for dictation. One is the normal Apple dictation one, and the other one is the one for ChatGPT. I think you'll be able to tell which one's which, because when you are dictating using ChatGPT, it will transfer voiceover to the earpiece. Not perfect for some people, but it works. I suppose if you really want to get around that, just use headphones when you know you're going to dictate. The only drawback with dictating into ChatGPT is if you are in a crowded room. Say, I was once in a crowded room, in a hospital ward, of all places, and it picked up the conversation from the people next to me. Like I said, not the best place to do dictating. I suppose you could whisper into it as well, but sometimes when you whisper... certain words like drain and train get mixed up by the model, but it's small things like that that you can usually fix manually. That is, if you take the time to fix things manually. I've seen a lot of people on here just dictate and not proofread before sending. I usually proofread before sending. That's just how I work. But again, I'm dictating all of this into ChatGPT, and I just stumbled over my words, so hopefully it didn't get tripped up. If it did, I'll just go back and edit it manually. But it does work quite well. I also find when I'm dictating, I tend to ramble, and forum messages end up being much longer because of it. But I think that's a me problem than a typing problem. I don't ramble when I'm typing. I ramble when I'm dictating. But you don't have to send it off into ChatGPT unless you want to actually get it to clean up your forum post and make it more professional. But what I'm doing now is dictating and rambling, it seems. So I will end right here.
PS, only needed minor editing this time, and again, no need to speak punctuations out loud.