Press to dictate. Hold to keep going.
A single press captures one sentence. A long press records continuously until you let go. The transcript drops into the cursor where it belongs.
A press-to-talk dictation key that types what you said into any app at the cursor. Tap for a sentence, hold for as long as you need. Apple Neural Engine-accelerated, on-device first, with personal vocabulary support so names and jargon never get mis-transcribed.
Mac dictation feels stuck in 2014. Drops words, mistypes names, can’t handle a long thought.
Built-in dictation stops listening after a short pause and you have to start again.
Coworker names, product names, technical jargon — all routinely mis-transcribed.
You either say "comma" out loud or end up with a wall of text.
No press-to-talk model — you toggle it on, you toggle it off, no in-between.
Press the key. Talk. Let go. Words land at the cursor.
Whisper runs on-device, accelerated by the ANE — fast and offline-capable.
Bias the model toward names and jargon you use a lot. No more mistyped names.
Single press for a sentence, hold for as long as you need.
Result lands in the focused app. No popup, no copy-paste detour.
Email, browser, terminal, Notes, Slack, anywhere your cursor lives.
Keyfloe dictation runs Whisper on the Apple Neural Engine and gives you a press-to-talk model instead of always-on. It handles long captures, punctuation, and personal vocabulary that the built-in dictation drops.
Yes. The dictation model runs on-device using the ANE. No internet is required for the dictation key itself. Cleanups that involve our AI backend (capitalisation fixes, sentence reflow) are sent over the network when enabled.
Wherever your cursor was when you started talking. Keyfloe types the result into the focused field — email body, terminal, Notes, browser text input, anywhere.
Tap captures a single sentence and types it in once you finish speaking. Hold captures for as long as you’re holding the key down — for longer dictations, monologues, or notes.
Add them to the Personal Vocabulary in Settings. Keyfloe biases the transcription toward those terms — names, product names, technical jargon all stop getting mis-transcribed.
fn is the default because every Mac has it and it isn’t bound to a useful character on its own. You can change the binding to Right Option, Right Control, or any other modifier from the Visual Keyboard tab.
Yes. The same key can carry both — Tap fires the short version, Hold fires the long version — or bind them to different keys entirely.