Changelog

What shipped.

Dated and honest, newest first. "Coming" means being built, not being teased.

9 July 2026Web

Mobile navigation: a proper menu, with your account one tap away when signed in.
New pages: Why Pro, Private by architecture, vs Wispr Flow, the demo, use cases, and this changelog.
Free tools: a typing speed test with a talking test to match.
Every speed claim on the site re-sourced to published research, labeled as averages, with the studies named.

8 July 2026WebAndroid

The site, accounts, and the "your book" dashboard: lifetime words, time saved, streak, and a warm heatmap, mirrored from the app's on-device ledger as counts only.
End-to-end encrypted dictionary and snippets sync (Pro): sealed on your device with a passphrase only you know. We proved to ourselves we can't read it, then shipped it.
Cloud polish API (Pro): filler removed, self-corrections resolved, process-then-discard.
Android: the on-device engine passed its speed gate, decoding chunks in 70 to 500 milliseconds, and on-device dictations now get the same polish pass.

7 July 2026AndroidEngine

The product became Fastspoken. Warm paper, ink, one coral moment: the design language landed across the app.
New four-step onboarding, calm segmented controls, and the bubble's choreography: ink to coral to amber and back to calm.
The on-device engine was chosen the hard way: benchmarked on accents, noise, and real spontaneous NZ speech against cloud-grade models. It scored 96.4% on the hard set and got the job.
Dictation moved fully to the keyboard layer, which is why it works in apps that block accessibility tools, Samsung Notes included.
Silence handling: a voice-activity gate so quiet rooms produce nothing instead of hallucinated text.

6 July 2026Android

A floating bubble that types what you say into any app: tap, talk, and whole sentences land at your cursor at every natural pause.
Adaptive mic thresholds, so quiet voices and noisy rooms both work without tuning.
A rescue net: if a landing is ever blocked, the full take arrives at the end. Words are never silently lost.
Survives reboots, battery management, and network blips.

4 July 2026Engine

The dictation pipeline came alive: speech to text with an AI cleanup pass, a personal dictionary that primes recognition, and snippets that expand as you speak.
The privacy laws were written before the product had a name: the live beat never requires a network, and servers never store what you say.

Windows is in development. iOS is planned. Both will appear here when they are real, not before.

Say it once.