Whisperly

Whisperly is an AI transcriber tool. A Mac and Windows dictation app that converts spoken input into cleaned, tonally consistent text and pastes it at the cursor in any focused field, with Raw, Clean-up and Translate modes across roughly 99 auto-detected languages.

Whisperly is a desktop dictation utility for Mac and Windows that turns spoken input into polished text and inserts it directly at the cursor of whatever app is focused. The product positions itself away from raw transcription: instead of a verbatim record of pauses, filler words and false starts, it produces a cleaned line that reads like something a person would actually send. A menu bar or system tray icon sits quietly in the background until a keyboard shortcut calls it into action. The workflow is deliberately minimal. The default toggle is Option plus Space on Mac and Ctrl plus Space on Windows, though a push-to-talk option exists (hold the modifier alone and release). Speech is captured at normal talking speed, which the site claims is roughly three times faster than typing, and the cleaned result is pasted about a second later. Because it types into any focused text field, it works in email clients, chat apps, code editors, ticket trackers, note tools and AI chat boxes without per-app setup. If a field refuses the paste, the text is waiting on the clipboard instead. Three modes cover different jobs: Raw for unedited capture, Clean-up for tidied prose, and Translate for speaking in one language and pasting another. Around 99 languages are auto-detected, tone can be held as original or nudged toward neutral, casual or formal, and a custom vocabulary teaches the tool the names, brands and jargon it should spell correctly. A weekly word counter is visible in the single settings panel. The natural audience is writers, developers, support staff and anyone who thinks faster than they type, especially people already using AI assistants by prompt. Compared with browser-based transcription services or meeting recorders, Whisperly is a lightweight input layer rather than an archive tool, so it suits live composition better than retrospective documentation. Mac users need to grant microphone and accessibility permissions on setup; Windows requires none.