The short answer
Words a day, the time you saved against your own typing speed, your streak, the apps you dictate into most, your busiest hours and your languages. The Ums and uhs view shows your fillers per 100 words over time.
Where to find them
Sign in at perfectdictation.com/account. The Overview tab shows everything below, across all your PCs.
The numbers
| Stat | What it tells you |
|---|---|
| Words this week | How much you dictated, and on Free, how many words are left |
| Time saved this month | Dictating against typing the same words at your own typing speed |
| Words a day | The last 14 days as a chart, with your daily average |
| All time | Every word and dictation since you started |
| Fillers cleaned up | "Um", "uh", false starts and repeats removed this month |
| You speak at | Your speaking speed against your typing speed |
| Streak | Days in a row you have dictated, and your best day |
| Where you dictate | Your share of words in each app this month |
| When you dictate | Your busiest hours and weekday, in your own time |
| Languages and speed | The languages you use, and how quickly text appears |
Ums and uhs over time
Switch the chart to Ums and uhs to see how many fillers you say per 100 words, day by day, and whether it is going down. It is a surprisingly good way to notice your own speaking habits, and most people find the number falls once they see it.
Time saved is based on you
The time saved figure uses your own typing speed. Take the free speed test once and it is measured, rather than estimated. The faster you talk compared with how you type, the more time it shows.
Counts only, never content
Every figure is built from counts: how many words, how long you spoke, which app, which language and how long the text took. We never see or keep what you said. See Do you keep my text?
Related questions
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