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You think in one language and need to send in another. Speak naturally — Voiskey lands fluent text where you already write. Free to start.

Most people who search translate voice to text want one job: say something clearly and get writable text in another language — without opening a separate translator tab, copying, and pasting.
That is voice typing with cross-language output. You stay in Slack, Gmail, Notion, or Docs. You speak. The text that appears is ready to send in the language your reader expects, with native phrasing rather than a literal line-by-line render.
Big search terms around voice translators often mean something else: hold the phone up in a store, translate a WhatsApp voice note, or run live speech-to-speech in a meeting.
Voiskey is none of those. It does not listen to the other person on a call, and it does not accept an uploaded audio file. If you need that workflow, use a dedicated interpreter or transcription product. If you need to write — messages, emails, notes — speak at the cursor instead.
Open the field where you normally type. Speak the idea in the language you think in. Voiskey turns that speech into clean text in your target language — adjusting order and common expressions so it reads like something a local would write, while keeping your tone.
Fillers and restarts get cleaned the same way they do in same-language dictation. Custom names and terms you add stay available across devices, so product names and client names do not drift between languages.

Say the update in your language; send a clear reply in theirs.

Cross-border threads without switching keyboards mid-thought.

Outline in the language you think in; land readable text for the team.

Keep a natural tone for friends and family across languages.
There is no special translate box. Voiskey works at the input level on macOS, Windows, iOS, and Android — anywhere you can type.
Use it in Gmail and Outlook for client mail, Slack and Teams for threads, WhatsApp and iMessage for personal notes, Google Docs and Word for longer drafts, and ChatGPT or Claude when the prompt itself needs to land in another language.
Good fits for bilingual voice typing
You speak in the language that comes easily, and the text that appears is in the language you need to send — with phrasing that reads like a native wrote it, not a word-for-word paste.
No. Those tools are built for face-to-face conversation or translating a clip. Voiskey is voice typing: you speak into the field you already use — Slack, Gmail, Docs — and the text lands at your cursor.
No. Voiskey does not upload recordings or translate voice notes from WhatsApp or email. You speak live while the cursor is in the app where you write.
Yes. The conversion adjusts word order, politeness, and common expressions for the target language while keeping the attitude you meant — casual, professional, or warm — instead of flattening everything into stiff translationese.
Voiskey supports 100+ languages and 20+ keyboards. You can dictate in the language you think in and output native-sounding text across that set.
One month of Pro free when you create an account, up to two more months when you invite friends, and 2,000 words a week on the free plan after that, with no expiry date. Short messages and emails often fit; long essays use the weekly budget faster.

Speak the thought in your language. Send the sentence in theirs — at the cursor, in the app you already use.
Use it across macOS, Windows, iOS, and Android