InkBeepAI is dictation for Windows. Hold a key anywhere, speak, and your words are typed straight into whatever you're working in — with the speech recognition running entirely on your own machine. Nothing is uploaded, because there is nowhere to upload it to.
The full experience. Hold Ctrl + Win in any app, speak, release, and the text lands at your cursor — Gmail, Word, Slack, your editor, anywhere you can type.
See InkBeepAI for WindowsiOS forbids both halves of what InkBeepAI does, and its keyboards can't even reach the microphone. Android could technically run the same engine, but only as a full keyboard you'd have to adopt — competing with free ones that already do it. A Mac version is the likelier next step, since a Mac can do the real thing.
The honest explanationTurn off your Wi-Fi and keep dictating. Same speed, same accuracy, nothing missing. A cloud dictation tool stops dead at that point; InkBeepAI cannot tell the difference.
That is the whole test, and no tool that uploads your audio can pass it.
The product page: what it does, what you need to run it, and the pricing ladder from one device up to a hundred.
Everything it does, and — on the same page — everything it deliberately does not do.
Why on-device speech recognition matters, exactly how it works here, and how to verify the claim yourself.
Therapists, clinicians, lawyers, journalists — when uploading audio to a third party is not an option you have.
If typing is painful or difficult, this is typing you do not have to do. No medical claims, just fewer keystrokes.
Windows already has dictation built in. An honest comparison, including when you should just use the free one.
How a single hold-to-talk gesture compares with a full professional dictation suite — and where Dragon wins.
The honest explanation of why there is no phone version, and what a Mac version would look like instead.
Full attribution for every open-source component bundled inside the app.
14 days, no questions asked, and what happens to your licence key afterwards.
Written to match what the software actually does, not what a template says.
What little we hold — an email address against a licence key — and nothing else.