Features
VoiceSlate combines cross-app capture, prompt routing, local-first dictation archives, screenshot actions, and BYOK control into one desktop workflow.
Capability map
That makes the product easier to understand and easier to compare against generic speech-to-text or dictation-only tools.
Treat speech like a real input method. Start from any app, keep your cursor where it already is, and speak without reshaping your workflow around a recorder window.
VoiceSlate routes your spoken intent into the action you actually need next, which is why it works better for AI-heavy tasks than plain dictation tools.
The product keeps raw history, daily archives, learned terms, and project memory visible instead of hiding the full workflow behind remote summarization.
Use your own providers, protect optionality, and keep control over privacy boundaries before a hosted workflow becomes the default.
Some work is easier to show than explain. Screenshot capture is treated as a first-class action so you can move from voice to visual context in one loop.
VoiceSlate can learn from the right person and the right project context without turning the base voice layer into a black box.
Why it matters
The goal is to route speech into useful actions, preserve local context, and keep the workflow inspectable from capture to output.
Focused guides
The landing pages below are designed for specific search intents, not only for general product browsing.
For developers
A focused page for coding, debugging, code review, and turning spoken context into implementation prompts.
Workflow guide
A clearer view of how VoiceSlate turns spoken input into prompts, answers, and structured AI-ready output.
Trust guide
A landing page focused on local-first archives, provider choice, and trust boundaries for AI-heavy work.
Next step
The feature map explains what exists. The demo and downloads pages show how the workflow behaves in practice.