Use cases
Anywhere you type,
you can talk.
Fastspoken types at the cursor, so every app with a text field is a voice app, on your phone and at your desk. Here is what that looks like in the ones you live in all day.
Readable text instead of a voice note, sent while you are still walking.
Gmail
The highest word-count thing most people do on a phone, and the one most likely to wait for a desk.
Messages
The fastest conversation you have, which is exactly why the keyboard is where it jams.
Samsung Notes
The note body blocks accessibility injection, which is why most dictation apps quietly fail there. This one does not.
Slack
Moves at conversation speed, then asks you to type. Say the update instead.
Notion
Great for reading on a phone, painful for writing. Capture the idea before it goes cold.
Google Docs
First drafts at talking speed. Compose out loud, then spend your hands on the edit.
Captions, comments and DMs are all typing, and a spoken caption sounds like you.
ChatGPT
Typing cuts the tangent and the correction. Those cuts are the context. Ramble in, precision out.
Claude
Claude pays you back for context, and context is the first thing your hands ration.