Transcribe your voice into text in real-time using speech recognition.
The tool uses the speech recognition built into your browser. In Chrome and Edge, that recognition is done by Google's or Microsoft's online service, so you need an internet connection and your audio is sent to them to be turned into text. It isn't sent to OneClickly, but don't dictate anything you wouldn't want processed by your browser's provider. Firefox doesn't support this feature; Safari's support varies by version.
Recognition can pause by itself after a stretch of silence. If the listening indicator stops, click Start Dictation again; the text so far is cleared when you start a new session, so copy it first.
Use a quiet room and keep the microphone close. Speak at a normal pace and say punctuation the old-fashioned way by pausing; punctuation words like 'comma' aren't always converted. Choose the right language and accent, such as English (United Kingdom) for British speakers, because it makes a real difference to accuracy.
Chrome and Edge on desktop and Android work best. Firefox doesn't support speech recognition, and Safari's support varies.
Nothing is saved by OneClickly. Your browser sends the audio to its speech service (Google or Microsoft) to recognise it.
Browsers end recognition after a period of silence or after a while. Click Start Dictation again to continue.
No. It only listens to your microphone live.
OneClickly is a set of 119 free tools for PDFs, images, text, everyday math and code. They run in your browser, so the files and text you work with stay on your device.