Voice typing that
stays on your device.
Fastspoken types what you say into any app, as fast as you can talk. Free, offline, and private by design. Your words never touch a server.
Fastspoken is a voice dictation app for Android, with a Windows version in development. The free plan runs entirely on your device: speech becomes text on the phone itself, so it works offline and nothing you say is ever sent or stored. Sentences land about two seconds after you pause, in any app you can type in.
Works in the apps you already use
You talk five times faster than you type.
Most people type about 40 words a minute and talk about 200. Fastspoken keeps up with the talking speed. Say the sentence, take a breath, and it lands whole. About two seconds, every time. A steady beat you can trust matters more than a burst you can't.
How the beat works
Speak.
Tap the bubble and talk like a person, ums and all.
Pause.
Fastspoken catches the beat when you take a breath.
It lands.
The whole sentence arrives clean, right where your cursor is.
No streaming jitter, no words rewriting themselves while you watch. Sentences arrive finished.
Private by architecture, not by promise.
The free plan turns speech into text on your device. There is no server in the loop, so there is nothing to trust and nothing to opt out of. Most dictation apps send every word to the cloud and ask you to believe in a settings toggle. Our answer is simpler: the audio never leaves your hands.
On every plan, our servers never store what you say. Pro's optional cloud polish processes your words and immediately discards them. Billing is metered by word count, never by content. Your personal dictionary exports with one tap. Your words belong to you.
Any app with a cursor.
Fastspoken types through the keyboard layer, so it works wherever you can type: messages, email, docs, browsers, code editors, forms. Online or offline. Cafe wifi or airplane mode, same beat.
Accurate where it's hard.
Anyone can claim accuracy on clean studio speech. We test on the hard part instead. On a hard-speech test set, Fastspoken's on-device engine scores 96.4%, ahead of the large cloud-grade model it replaced at 95.7%. And it was built and validated in New Zealand on real NZ speech, so it holds up on accents most tools trip over.
Your words, finished.
Free types what you say. Pro tidies it: "no wait, make it Tuesday" becomes Tuesday, and formatting sorts itself out. Cross-device dictionary sync is on the way. From $12 a month.
Questions people ask
Does Fastspoken send my voice to the cloud?
No. On the free plan, speech is decoded on your device and the audio never leaves it. On Pro, the optional cloud polish processes your words and immediately discards them. On every plan our servers never store what you say. We meter Pro usage by word count, never by content.
Does Fastspoken work offline?
Yes. The free plan runs entirely on your device, so dictation works with no internet at all. Airplane mode, dead zones, and locked-down networks all behave exactly like home.
Which apps does it work in?
Any app you can type in. Fastspoken works through the keyboard layer on Android, so messages, email, documents, browsers, and code editors all receive your words at the cursor, without per-app setup.
Is the free plan actually free?
Yes, free forever. Because the free plan runs on your device, it costs us almost nothing to provide. There is no trial countdown, no weekly word cap, and no account required.
How accurate is it?
On a hard-speech test set of accents, noise, and spontaneous speech, the on-device engine scores 96.4%, ahead of the large cloud model it replaced. Clean speech scores higher. We test on the hard part rather than quoting a marketing percentage.
How is this different from Gboard voice typing?
Fastspoken lands whole sentences about two seconds after you pause, works in any app through its own keyboard layer, learns your personal dictionary, and the free plan never touches a network. It is dictation as the product, not a keyboard feature.
What platforms are supported?
Android is in early access through an open test. Windows is in development, with a waitlist on the download page. iOS is planned. Cross-device dictionary and settings sync is coming to the Pro plan.
What happens to my dictation history?
By default, nothing is kept anywhere. If you want history, there is a toggle that stores it on your device only. It never syncs and never reaches a server. Your dictionary can be exported and imported with one tap.
Not sure yet? Ask your assistant.
A neutral prompt, so you get a straight comparison.