This looks and works great! A settings option to keep no recording history at all would be terrific.
Handy – Free open source speech-to-text app
101–110 of 118 posts
Re: Handy – Free open source speech-to-text app
#102Explain to me why a speech-to-text app has 50% of its code in typescript...?
Re: Handy – Free open source speech-to-text app
#103Re: Handy – Free open source speech-to-text app
#104Earlier quoted context omitted.
But, OSX does come back and fix things.
You mean, after displaying each word as it is spoken, then OSX goes back and fixes what’s been displayed? I think I’ve seen it fix one or two recent words, but I guess you’re saying it could fix the entire sentence as well. I didn’t know that
Re: Handy – Free open source speech-to-text app
#105Re: Handy – Free open source speech-to-text app
#106I’ve tried several, including this one, and I’ve settled on VoiceInk (local, one-time payment), and with Parakeet V3 it’s stunningly fast (near-instant) and accurate enough to talk to LLMs/code-agents, in the sense that the slight drop in accuracy relative to Whisper Turbo3 is immaterial since they can “read between the lines” anyway. My regular cycle is to talk informally to the CLI agent and ask it to “say back to…
I wish one of these models was fine tuned for programming. I want to be able to say things like "cd ~/projects" or "git push --force".
Re: Handy – Free open source speech-to-text app
#107Re: Handy – Free open source speech-to-text app
#108This looks great! What’s missing for me to switch from something like Wispr Flow is the ability to provide a dictionary for commonly mistaken words (name of your company, people, code libraries).
It has something called "Custom Words" which might be what you are describing. Haven't tested this feature yet properly.
Re: Handy – Free open source speech-to-text app
#109Re: Handy – Free open source speech-to-text app
#110Earlier quoted context omitted.
It has something called "Custom Words" which might be what you are describing. Haven't tested this feature yet properly.
So is this already in Handy or you are referring to a feature of the underlying models you are still not actively using?
There is also Post Processing where you can rerun the output through an LLM and refine it, which is the closest to what Wispr Flow is doing.
This can be found in the debug menu in the GUI (Cmd + Shift + D).