Lispr vs Voice In

Lispr is a cloud dictation application for Windows and macOS that converts speech to text. It supports 99 languages and allows custom vocabulary for words or terms you want recognized. Voice commands are not supported, so spoken computer control is outside its listed capabilities. Offline dictation is also unavailable, making the cloud service dependent on online use. Lispr offers a free plan billed at $0 forever with 60 dictation minutes per week. Its Pro plan costs $79 a year and has a fair-use ceiling of 1,500 dictation minutes per calendar month. The pricing information also lists paid access from $7.99 per month and a 30-day trial. Lispr uses a cloud privacy model rather than offline processing. The maker is Lispr, headquartered in Dover, Delaware, United States. The supported desktop platforms are Windows and macOS.

Voice In is a browser extension that turns speech into text in web text fields, placing recognized words at the cursor in real time. It is available for Chrome and Edge on Windows, macOS, Linux, and Chromebooks, and supports more than 50 languages and 100 dialects. Built-in voice commands can add punctuation or paragraphs and correct common dictation errors. The maker says it supports more than 10,000 websites and lists 268 tested apps; some listed apps require Plus Advanced Mode. The free plan provides 60 minutes of dictation per day. Voice In Plus adds unlimited dictation, Advanced Mode, custom voice commands, a Dictation Box, language switching, case changes, and premium support. AI Transforms can polish selected text or apply a customized style; the maker says only selected text is sent to an AI model and is not stored by Voice In. Dictation requires an active internet connection and does not work offline. Its privacy policy says dictated audio and transcript text are processed using browser speech-to-text and are not sent to Voice In servers.