Android için ücretsiz, açık kaynaklı bir bas - konuş yapay zeka dikte uygulaması olan OpenWispr
Özgün başlık: OpenWispr, a free, open-source push-to-talk AI dictation app for Android
Free, open-source, on-device push-to-talk dictation for Android — a free alternative to Wispr Flow .
Speak naturally into any app and OpenWispr turns your raw speech into clear, polished text: filler words removed, punctuation and formatting fixed automatically, then inserted straight into whatever field you're already typing in. Tap the floating button, speak, tap again — done.
It's completely free to run. Cloud transcription and cleanup use your own Groq API key, and Groq's free tier is generous enough for everyday dictation without paying anything. Prefer to keep everything on-device? Local transcription needs no API key or internet connection at all.
This is a fork of kafkasl/phone-whisper , originally built around OpenAI. This fork switches cloud transcription and cleanup to Groq and adds a round of reliability and UX work on top — see below for the full list. If you find the original project useful, consider sponsoring the original author .
Local on-device transcription is untouched — it never called OpenAI in the first place.
Grab the latest debug APK from the Releases page on this fork.
A GitHub Actions workflow builds and publishes a new version-tagged release automatically on every push to main .
Open it on your phone, install it, then launch the app once to finish setup.
Say "Whisper Command" at the start of a recording, followed by one of five whitelisted operations, and OpenWispr applies it to whatever's already in the focused field (or to text you dictate right after the command, if you give it fresh content):
You can chain more than one in the same command, and they're applied in the order you say them -- e.g. "Whisper Command, translate to Italian and turn it into a list" translates first, then lists the result.
Anything outside these five is deliberately refused rather than attempted -- the same strict-contract approach as the default cleanup prompt, just inverted: this mode exists to act on instructions, but only these ones.
Off by default -- enable it under Voice Commands in the app, where you can also change the trigger phrase and see the same examples list.
Android is aggressive about killing background services to save battery, and an Accessibility Service is no exception.