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Not sure why I should use this instead of the baked-in OS dictation features (which I use almost daily--just double-tap the world key, and you're there). What's
by rcarmo 7mo ago
Not sure why I should use this instead of the baked-in OS dictation features (which I use almost daily--just double-tap the world key, and you're there). What's the advantage?
- qq66 7mo agoI haven't used this one but WisprFlow is vastly better than the built-in functionality on MacOS. Apple is way behind even startups, even for fundamental AI functionality like transcribing speech
- ibero 7mo agoWisprFlow has a lot of good recommendations behind it but the fact they used Delve for SOC2 compliance gives me major pause.
- janalsncm 7mo agoThe fact that a company could slurp up all of your data and then use Delve for their SOC2 is a great reason to use local models.
- deleted 7mo ago[deleted]
- jonwinstanley 7mo agoI use the baked in Apple transcription and haven't had any issues. But what I do is usually pretty simple. What makes the others vastly better?
- MattDamonSpace 7mo agoI’ve rarely had macOS TTS produce a sentence I didn’t have to edit Whisper models I barely bother checking anymore
- qq66 6mo agoI'm speaking for >1 minute and including bulleted lists, etc. WisprFlow gets all of the bulleted lists formatted correctly, and I'm not saying things like "Bullet 1" -- just speaking as I'd speak to a person.
- rane 7mo ago- Way more accurate, especially with technical jargon. Try saying JSON as part of a sentence to macOS dictation and see what comes out. - macOS dictation mutes other sounds while it's running. This is a deal-breaker for me.