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#融资快讯#海外产品#Apps#ai dictation#Fireflies#Wispr flow

Fireflies adds dictation to its desktop notetaking apps

Fireflies said that it won't charge extra for the new dictation feature, which can be used with any desktop app.

TechCrunchIvan Mehta2026/9/29 · 28 天前8 分钟阅读

以下正文同步自 TechCrunch,版权归原站所有,已转换为易读排版。

Voice AI has gained particular traction for a few consumer use cases: The biggest category is meeting note-taking, and the other is AI-powered dictation, in which filter words are removed and the text is formatted neatly. Fireflies.ai, having gained a solid foothold in the meeting note-taking space, is now venturing into dictation by way of a new feature on its Mac and Windows apps.

Called Fireflies Talk, the dictation feature works just like any of the others on the market like Wispr Flow, Willow or SuperWhisper. Users can press the Fn key on Mac or Ctrl + Win on Windows to start speaking, no matter which app is open, and Fireflies will record their voice and transcribe it neatly in the text field of the app.

“People speak roughly 3x faster than they type, and voice is a much more natural way to get work done. Meetings were just the starting point; the bigger vision has always been Fred as your AI teammate throughout the day. Talk takes Fireflies beyond meetings into email, Slack, docs, prompts, and wherever else you work,” Fireflies CEO Krish Ramineni told TechCrunch over email.

The company has bundled the dictation into its existing subscription plans rather than charging for it separately. This is not entirely a new strategy. Wispr took the opposite route, releasing its meeting notetaker for free for its existing dictation app users. Speechify has also introduced dictation capabilities across different apps.

Fireflies said that the company doesn’t keep any recordings and stores dictation transcripts locally.

Like other meeting notetakers and productivity suites, Fireflies is aiming to automate workflows based on meeting transcriptions and the context it builds on its users, and has plans to build an assistant that taps that context.

Last year, the company introduced “mini-apps” to extract insights in different ways from meetings, and last month, it launched a feature to manage your inbox and draft emails on your behalf.

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Ivan Mehta

Ivan covers global consumer tech developments at TechCrunch. He is based out of India and has previously worked at publications including Huffington Post and The Next Web.

You can contact or verify outreach from Ivan by emailing im@ivanmehta.com or via encrypted message at ivan.42 on Signal.

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