Hover the top of the screen to open the shelf
How it works
Input turns your voice into text in whatever app you're using. Your words land right where your cursor is, and a shelf at the top of your screen keeps everything you copy close by.
Press and hold your shortcut in any app. A compact island with a live waveform appears at the top of your screen and follows your voice.
Talk the way you normally do. Input recognizes your speech right on your PC, with no audio uploaded.
Let go and the transcript is pasted right where your cursor is, and copied to your clipboard too.
What's inside
Dictation
Hold Right Ctrl, speak, release. Input recognizes your speech on your PC and pastes it into the focused app: mail, chat, code editors, documents, browser fields.
Clipboard shelf
Rest your pointer at the top center of your screen and a shelf opens with your recent clipboard text, images, files and screenshots within reach.
Screenshots
Press Ctrl+Shift+2 to grab a window, an area or the full screen. The shot drops onto your shelf and opens a built-in editor when you want to annotate.
Screen recording
Record a window, an area or the whole screen, with or without your microphone, then pause and stop without hunting for a menu.
Inside the app
A home window for setup, history and settings, an icon in the Windows system tray for status, and the shelf for everything else.
Built for your PC
Speech is recognized locally after a one-time download of the speech engine. Recent transcripts and usage totals stay on your PC, and the diagnostic log never contains audio or transcript text.
Dictate in the language you think in. Input's multilingual speech model detects the language you speak automatically.
Right Ctrl to talk and Ctrl+Shift+2 to capture by default, or record another key, key combination or extra mouse button.
Every transcript is pasted into the focused app and copied to your clipboard.
Warm cream in the light appearance, roasted brown in the dark, with reduced-motion support.
Start with Windows, run quietly in the system tray, and open the window only when you need it.
Private by design
Input keeps the whole loop on your machine: listening, recognizing and pasting. Nothing about what you say needs to leave your PC to become text.
A one-time setup downloads a checked speech engine and model. After that, recognition runs on your PC.
Recent transcripts and usage totals are kept on this PC.
Diagnostic logs never contain audio or transcript text.
Pricing
Only need Input? Get it on its own — no full Seenalyze plan required.
$9/ month
Billed monthly · cancel anytime
Already on a Seenalyze plan? Input is included. Compare all plans
Questions
The current beta runs on 64-bit PCs with Windows 10 (version 1803 or newer) or Windows 11 and needs the Microsoft Visual C++ Redistributable (x64). Input asks for microphone access for dictation. The beta isn't signed yet, so Windows may show a warning on first install: choose More info, then Run anyway. The Mac download isn't available yet.
No. Speech is recognized locally on your PC. Recent transcripts and usage totals stay on this PC, and diagnostic logs do not contain audio or transcript text.
Yes. In Settings you can record another key, a key combination or an extra mouse button, and choose between hold to talk or press to start and stop. Screenshots use Ctrl+Shift+2 by default, and that shortcut can be changed too.
Input uses a multilingual speech model that detects the language you speak automatically. It runs on your PC after a one-time download.
Recent clipboard text, images, files and screenshots. Drag items out into any app, drop files onto it to keep them, and turn the shelf and clipboard history off in Settings. Copies from password managers are skipped.
At the top center of your screen. Rest your pointer there to open it, and drag items out into any app.
Input by SeenalyzeWindows beta
Input by Seenalyze
Download the Input beta, hold Right Ctrl, and watch a sentence appear in the app you're already in.
For 64-bit PCs with Windows 10 (version 1803 or newer) or Windows 11. The beta isn't signed yet, so Windows may show a warning: choose More info, then Run anyway.
