Zack Typing turns speech into text on Windows. Start a recording, say what you want to write, and put the result into the text field you are using. It is useful for emails, messages, notes and longer drafts.
Add names and specialist terms to your personal dictionary to help recognition. Use Improve to polish the wording or Shorten for a more concise version. Keep the Original for comparison. You can also import audio and find earlier transcripts in the history.
Zack Typing runs on Windows 10 and 11. The free plan includes 500 starter credits and 100 weekly credits. Paid plans are available. Zack Typing and Zack KI share one account and credit balance.

I like the idea of keeping the original text alongside the improved version. That makes it easier to see what actually changed instead of blindly accepting the rewrite. The personal dictionary also seems useful for names and specialist terms. It would be interesting to see how well it handles technical terms and accents in longer recordings.
The personal dictionary is a smart touch — Indian names and work terms are exactly where most dictation tools stumble. A few questions before I try it: 1. How does it handle Indian English accents and mixed Hindi-English (Hinglish) sentences? That's how a lot of people here actually speak, even in work emails. 2. How much does one credit cover — a minute of audio, or one recording? It's hard to judge whether 100 weekly credits fits daily use. 3. Since recordings and transcripts are kept in history, is the audio processed in the cloud, and can I turn off saving or delete the history?

I like the idea of keeping the original text alongside the improved version. That makes it easier to see what actually changed instead of blindly accepting the rewrite. The personal dictionary also seems useful for names and specialist terms. It would be interesting to see how well it handles technical terms and accents in longer recordings.
The personal dictionary is a smart touch — Indian names and work terms are exactly where most dictation tools stumble. A few questions before I try it: 1. How does it handle Indian English accents and mixed Hindi-English (Hinglish) sentences? That's how a lot of people here actually speak, even in work emails. 2. How much does one credit cover — a minute of audio, or one recording? It's hard to judge whether 100 weekly credits fits daily use. 3. Since recordings and transcripts are kept in history, is the audio processed in the cloud, and can I turn off saving or delete the history?
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