Voice productivity for Windows
Voice type across Windows, record conversations with permission, transcribe audio, create meeting notes, and export subtitles—all from one desktop app.
One voice, several useful endings
Start with live speech or recorded audio. End with text at the cursor, a searchable transcript, concise notes, clear action items, or a timed subtitle file.
See how the workflow fits together →Drafting in a Windows document
“Turn the notes from this morning into a clear project brief, then flag the decisions that still need an owner.”
Voice typing that follows your cursor
Dictate into documents, email, browser forms, chat apps, AI prompts, and other standard Windows text inputs. Use a keyboard shortcut, mouse button, or voice phrase—the trigger should fit your routine, not interrupt it.
Explore Windows voice typing →
Meetings you can actually use later
Capture permitted Windows system and microphone audio, create a local transcript, separate voices with positional speaker labels, and pull out a concise summary and action items while the conversation is still fresh.
Explore meeting capture →
Audio in, editable work out
Open WAV, MP3, or M4A audio, transcribe it locally, correct the text, and reuse it as meeting notes or timed SRT and VTT subtitles. Keep the original close for the details that matter.
Explore audio transcription →Local where it matters
Speech recognition, file transcription, speaker labels, and note analysis run on your Windows computer.
Setup, model downloads, license activation, updates, support links, and optional diagnostics can use an internet connection. Your recordings and transcripts are local files, so you choose how they are stored, backed up, shared, and deleted.
Understand local processing →Built for a global desk
Voice Typing Aid launches in English and is being localized for 50+ languages. Pick your language from the globe in the header — new ones appear the moment they are ready.
The interface, guides, and product pages are translated region by region, each one reviewed by a native speaker before it goes live. Nothing is machine-published without that check.
How local language processing works →Useful right in your browser
Measure dictation speed, estimate speaking time, or turn prepared text into a starter SRT cue sheet. Everything you type stays in the browser.
Practical voice workflow guides
Win+H setup, commands, corrections, and troubleshooting from Microsoft’s documentation.
REVIEW BEFORE ENTERUse speech for the first draft without skipping the essential check for paths, flags, and punctuation.
CROSS-APP OPTIONSDocumented strengths from Wispr Flow, Aqua Voice, Typeless, and Willow Voice.
MEETING WORKFLOWSDesktop, browser, and audio-layer approaches from Granola, Krisp, and Bluedot.
No monthly meter
$49
ONE-TIME PERSONAL LICENSE
Seven full days with no signup or payment card. If it fits, one license covers up to three personal PCs and includes VTA Dictate 1.x updates.
Straight answers
Most standard editable Windows fields, including common document editors, email composers, browser inputs, chats, and AI prompt boxes. Clipboard paste provides a fallback for many custom controls.
Yes. Recognition, file transcription, speaker labeling, and note analysis run on the Windows computer. Setup, models, licensing, updates, support, and optional diagnostics can still use a connection.
VTA Dictate can capture Windows system and microphone audio. You remain responsible for obtaining the permission required by the participants, workplace, platform, and applicable law.
No. It is a one-time personal license for up to three PCs, with VTA Dictate 1.x updates included.
The complete app for seven days, without a signup or payment card. Test your own microphone, target apps, audio files, and computer before deciding.
VTA Dictate for Windows
Move from live speech or recorded audio to text, notes, and subtitles without scattering the work across a dozen services.
Explore VTA Dictate
