The short answer
Anyone who writes a lot: managers answering email, consultants and lawyers writing up notes, doctors and therapists writing letters, sales teams logging calls, developers prompting AI tools, writers drafting, and students working on essays.
The common thread: a lot of typing
If a big part of your day is turning thoughts into text, talking is usually two to three times faster than typing, and easier on your hands. That is true whatever the job. What changes from job to job is what people dictate.
| Who | What they dictate | Styles they lean on |
|---|---|---|
| Managers and team leads | Email replies, feedback, updates, meeting follow-ups | Email, Chat |
| Consultants and analysts | Client notes, report sections, proposals | Notes, Email |
| Lawyers and paralegals | File notes, letters, first drafts | Clean, own styles |
| Doctors and therapists | Letters, summaries, notes after sessions | Own styles, Clean |
| Sales and account managers | Call notes, CRM updates, follow-up emails | Notes, Email |
| Support teams | Replies to customers, in their language | Own styles, Translate |
| Developers | Prompts for AI coding tools, tickets, commit messages | AI prompt, Code |
| Writers and marketers | First drafts, outlines, posts | Clean, Notes |
| Students | Essay drafts, revision notes, study plans | Notes, Clean |
Why professionals pick it over built-in voice typing
- It cleans up as it goes: no "um", no false starts, punctuation added.
- It writes for the app: an email reads like an email, a Slack reply like a Slack reply.
- It learns your words: client names, drug names and legal terms come out right once taught.
- It never invents facts or adds details you did not say.
Try it on your own work
The free plan gives you every feature and 2,000 words a week, enough to try it properly on a week of real email. Download it for Windows.
Related questions
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