On iOS, Wispr Flow works through a dedicated keyboard. Meanwhile, the Android version is designed with a more flexible interface, allowing access through floating bubbles on the screen. Users can hold to read the spelling or touch to start and stop recording when completed.
The application not only converts voice into text but also automatically removes unnecessary words and formats content contextually. This feature helps optimize the data entry experience on mobile devices.
Tanay Kothari - co-founder and CEO of Wispr Flow said that Android provides freedom to build a better voice experience. According to him, when the platform is no longer limited, the use of voice may gradually replace typing on the phone.
Wispr Flow supports translation in more than 100 languages and can operate on many different applications. Along with the launch of Android, the company also said it has upgraded the entire infrastructure, helping spelling rates increase by about 30% compared to before.
