Low latency on purpose
Tuned for live capture, so the text keeps up with the sentence instead of arriving after it.
Dictation
Most people speak Dhivehi far faster than they type it in Thaana. Dictation is the input for that: speak, watch the line appear, then edit it like anything else you wrote.
People ask it to
Dictation — live
ޗެޓެއް ނުވަތަ ސިޓީއެއް ލިޔެލައްވާ
Live Dhivehi dictation
Low latency on purpose
Tuned for live capture, so the text keeps up with the sentence instead of arriving after it.
An input, not a product
Dictate into a draft, then keep editing in chat. There is no separate file to go and find.
Pause as much as you like
Thinking out loud is how people actually dictate. Stopping mid-sentence does not end the capture.
The cheaper of the two
Dictation goes further on a plan than transcription does, because it is meant for minutes of speech rather than hours.
Two tools for two different jobs. Picking the wrong one costs you either accuracy or money.
01
Start a capture
Open dictation instead of uploading a file. No setup, no file picker.
02
Speak in Dhivehi
The line appears as you go, and the text is editable the moment you stop.
03
Hand it to write or translate
Turn the spoken draft into a formal letter, a summary, or an English version.
The note you take between the counter and the desk, before it is gone.
A loose first draft in your own voice, then one pass for formality.
If the keyboard is what is slowing the work down, skip the keyboard.
Create a free account and send your first letter, translation, or transcript in the next few minutes.