Use case · docs
Voice typing in
Google Docs.
Real writing on a phone: possible, if you stop typing. Dictate paragraphs into Docs at talking speed, whole sentences landing on the beat, then edit with your thumbs instead of composing with them.
Three steps, once
1. Install.
Download Fastspoken and follow the four-step setup. No account needed for the free plan.
2. Open Google Docs.
Put the cursor where words should go, exactly like you were about to type.
3. Tap and talk.
Tap the bubble, speak like a person. Whole sentences land at the cursor about two seconds after each breath.
Speak in full sentences and trust the beat. Composing out loud is a skill that arrives in about a day.
Private in Google Docs, by architecture.
Fastspoken works through Android's keyboard layer, so Google Docs just receives typed text, exactly as if you had used the keyboard. On the free plan your speech becomes text on the phone itself: offline, no account, and your words never touch a server. See the whole machine.
No server in the loop on the free plan.
Questions about Google Docs
Can I write a whole document by voice?
Yes. Sentences land one after another at your cursor. People comfortably dictate at two to three times their typing speed.
Does it handle punctuation?
Sentences arrive punctuated. Pro polish additionally fixes formatting and collapses self-corrections.
