Voice to Text for API Docs
Explain APIs the Way You Would on a Walkthrough
Generated specs miss the why. Speak auth rules, errors, and examples into Voiskey. Free to start.
Why API Docs Lag the Contract
The OpenAPI file updated. The narrative did not. Integrators guess, then open support tickets.
Dictating the explanation right after you change an endpoint keeps the human layer honest.
An API Doc Spine You Can Speak
For each endpoint: purpose, auth, important params, error cases, and a sample call narrative.
Endpoint doc spine:
- What this endpoint is for
- Auth and required headers
- Critical params and defaults
- Error cases worth calling out
- Example happy path in words
API Doc Parts Worth Dictating
Endpoint Overviews
Purpose before the parameter table.
Auth Guides
Token flows explained without jargon stacking.
Error Catalogs
What clients should do when codes appear.
Versioning Notes
What changed and how long old clients live.
Webhook Guides
Retry and signature rules spoken clearly.
Migration Guides
Step order for callers moving versions.
Docs in the Portal You Already Ship
Dictate into markdown, Stoplight, ReadMe, Notion, or GitBook text fields. Paste code samples after the prose exists.
Workflows for API docs:
- Doc drafts and changelogsVoice typing for notes
- Integrator Slack answersVoice typing for messages
- Partner enablement emailVoice typing for emails
- Internal API announcementsVoice typing for teams
- After API review meetingsVoice typing for meetings
FAQ s
No. Keep generated schemas. Use voice for the explanations schemas never include.
Pause and spell unusual fields, or paste them, then dictate the surrounding sentences.
Especially. Internal docs are where teams skip writing—and where voice removes the excuse.
No. It only turns speech into text at your cursor.
VoiskeyYour voice, amplified.
Speak naturally, write effortlessly, and move faster. Turn your voice into polished, ready-to-use text wherever you work.
Use it across macOS, Windows, iOS, and Android