Superwhisper vs Wispr Flow

Superwhisper turns speech into formatted text for use across applications. Its Super Mode reads the screen and adjusts dictated text to the current app, for example treating email as a message or coding prompts technically. It supports more than 100 languages, automatic language detection, and translation between languages. On-device speech models process audio locally, work without internet, and keep audio off the device's outbound path. With cloud models, audio and text pass through the Superwhisper proxy to the provider; the product says they are not retained for training. It works wherever text can be entered and names Slack, Cursor, and Notion, with coding plugins for Claude Code, OpenCode, Codex, and Pi. A CLI can search and export transcripts, report recording statistics, and start a local MCP server. Free includes voice-to-text, meeting recording and transcription, and email support. Pro costs $8.49 per month or $84.99 per year and adds audio and video transcription, cloud and local models, custom API keys, and priority support. Pro features can be tried for 3,000 words before free-tier features remain available.

Wispr Flow is a voice dictation app for Mac, Windows, iPhone and Android. It enters text wherever a cursor can type, including email, messaging, notes, terminals, code editors and AI tools. Flow supports 100+ languages and can detect the spoken language. It can remove filler words, add punctuation, format writing and handle corrections or repeated speech; users can set custom vocabulary and voice commands. Dictation is cloud-based, with controls for data use, sharing preferences and deleting stored data. The free plan allows 2,000 words per week on desktop and 1,000 per week on mobile, and includes a weekly Notetaker limit. Pro costs $12 per user per month with annual billing or $15 per user per month with monthly billing. Team plans add shared dictionaries, snippets and workspaces, centralized billing and user management. Notetaker provides meeting notes, speaker identification, questions across meetings and MCP access for AI tools, but currently works on Mac and Windows; mobile support is planned. Wispr recommends against Bluetooth earbuds because they can reduce dictation accuracy.