AI dictation that turns your voice into ready-to-use text
Dictation software that stops at a transcript leaves you the editing. Xuula removes the filler, punctuates the sentence and fixes the names before the text reaches the field you were typing in — so what arrives is writing, not a recording of you thinking.
8,000 words free every week. No credit card.
What is Xuula dictation?
Xuula is an AI dictation app for Windows 10 and 11. You put the cursor in any text field, hold one hotkey and speak; the recognised words are cleaned up and typed into that field the way your keyboard would. It offers 14 languages by name plus auto-detect, and it writes what you said in the language you said it — it does not translate your dictation.
Voice typing in any Windows text field
Xuula types into whichever field has focus: an email client, a chat window, a browser form, a code editor, a ticket tracker, the Windows search box. There is no plugin to install per application and no browser extension to maintain, because the text is inserted the same way a keystroke is.
One hotkey, two habits
Hold the key while you talk if you dictate in short bursts, or press it once to start and again to stop for a long passage. The key is configurable, and a visible indicator shows whenever the microphone is live, so a hot mic is never a surprise.
Speech to text, then the edit you would have made anyway
Filler words and repeated starts are removed, punctuation and capitalisation are applied, and a personal dictionary fixes the names, products and jargon a generic model spells phonetically. An optional AI pass adds a stronger grammar and style edit; if it is unavailable, dictation still completes with local cleanup rather than failing.
Multilingual dictation, including inside one sentence
The picker names English, Russian, Spanish, French, German, Italian, Portuguese, Ukrainian, Polish, Chinese, Japanese, Korean, Arabic and Hindi, alongside auto-detect. Switching language mid-sentence is the case the product is built around; it is tested against Russian and English, and other combinations depend on what the speech provider recognises.
Dictation, transcription and translation are different jobs
Dictation writes what you say into the app in front of you. Meeting transcription records a conversation and keeps a speaker-separated record of it. Translation shows what was said beside its meaning in another language. Xuula does all three, in separate modes, and never quietly substitutes one for another.
Dictation questions
A dictation app converts speech into text. An AI dictation app also edits it: removing filler, applying punctuation and capitalisation, and correcting terms, so the output reads as written text rather than as a literal transcript of speech.
Dictation is one person writing by voice, live, into the application they are working in. Transcription is a record of a conversation that already happened, usually with several speakers. Xuula has a separate mode for each: Voice Typing and Meetings.
Any Windows application with a text field — email clients, chat apps, browser forms, editors, ticket trackers. Xuula writes into the field that has focus, so there is nothing to configure per application.
No. Xuula is a Windows application and needs Windows 10 or 11, 64-bit. There is no macOS, iOS, Android or browser version, and we would rather say so than let you find out after installing.
No. Voice Typing always writes what you said, in the language you said it. Translation is a separate mode that shows the original beside a translation on screen — it never silently replaces your dictated text with another language.
8,000 transcribed words every week, with no card — at an ordinary speaking pace that is about an hour of dictation. Pro raises that to 500,000 words a billing month.
Two authorised devices, on the free plan and on a Pro subscription alike — a desktop and a laptop, say. A third device has to replace one of the first two, and you can revoke a device from your account at any time.