Dictation for writers who want to keep their own voice

The problem with clever dictation

AI dictation is tuned for emails and messages: say something rough, get something tidy. For a writer that's backwards. The rough version is where your voice is. The repeated word you meant, the sentence that runs on on purpose, the phrase you'd never have chosen at a keyboard. A clean-up step files all of that down to the same sensible prose.

What rawflo keeps

• Your words, in your order. Nothing is rewritten. Punctuation is added so it reads; the sentences are yours.
• Long takes. Talk through a whole scene. A recording can run up to an hour, and the words arrive about a third of a second after you stop.
• Every take, kept. Each recording is saved on your PC before it's sent, and the words of every dictation stay in your history. Lost a paste? It's there. A send failed? Try it again from the saved audio.
• Your characters' names. Add the names and places in your book and rawflo listens for them, so Thessaly doesn't come back as "the sally".

How a session goes

Open your manuscript. Press the key, talk the scene through, press it again. The words land at your cursor. Edit later, the way you would any draft, but the draft you're editing is the one you actually said.