Speech to Text

Dictate into your microphone and see it transcribed to text in real time, right in your browser. Free, private, no upload.

Voice Dictation

Speech to Text

Speech recognition isn't supported in this browser. Try Chrome or Edge on desktop or Android.

Your dictated text will appear here as you speak...

Speech to Text Guide

Real-Time Transcription

See your words appear as you speak, with punctuation-free continuous dictation.

Best in Chrome

Uses the browser's native speech recognition engine — support varies by browser and device.

How Speech to Text Works

1

Paste your text into the Speech to Text tool above — no sign-up or installation required.

2

Speak into your microphone and see your words transcribed to text in real time, using your browser's built-in speech recognition. Useful for drafting an email or document hands-free, capturing quick notes while multitasking, or transcribing a short recording by playing it back near your mic. Works best in Chrome-based browsers, and nothing you say is sent anywhere beyond the browser's own recognition engine.

3

Get your result instantly and copy it — your text is processed locally in your browser and never stored or transmitted.

Why Use Our Speech to Text

100% Free

Speech to Text is completely free to use, with no sign-up and no limit on how many times you can use it.

Private by Design

Your text is processed locally in your browser and never stored or transmitted.

Built for Real Use Cases

Commonly used for drafting an email or document hands-free and capturing quick notes while multitasking.

Frequently Asked Questions

Is Speech to Text free to use?
Yes — Speech to Text is 100% free, with no sign-up, watermarks, or usage limits.
Does Wrklyst store my text?
No. Your text is processed locally in your browser and never stored or transmitted. We never see or store your data.
What does Speech to Text do?
Speak into your microphone and see your words transcribed to text in real time, using your browser's built-in speech recognition. Useful for drafting an email or document hands-free, capturing quick notes while multitasking, or transcribing a short recording by playing it back near your mic. Works best in Chrome-based browsers, and nothing you say is sent anywhere beyond the browser's own recognition engine.
What is Speech to Text commonly used for?
Common use cases include drafting an email or document hands-free, capturing quick notes while multitasking, transcribing a short voice memo or recording, voice-typing when typing isn't convenient, practicing dictation for accessibility needs.