Audio never leaves the device
SlateVoice runs speech recognition locally on your desktop, so privileged calls, patient notes, and internal memos are not uploaded to a transcription cloud.
No cloud retention to review
There is no hosted audio archive, vendor-side transcript history, or account workspace for confidential dictation to linger in after the work is done.
Built for regulated judgment calls
A practical fit for attorney-client privilege, HIPAA-sensitive documentation workflows, financial confidentiality, and compliance teams that prefer local-first tools.
Pay once, keep dictating
Personal licenses are $49 and Professional licenses are $79, both one-time purchases with no subscription meter running in the background.
Most dictation tools are convenient because they are connected. SlateVoice is useful because it does not have to be. The app runs on Windows, macOS, and Linux, typing dictated text into the place where work already happens: a legal brief, clinical note, client email, spreadsheet comment, or internal compliance memo.
For privacy-conscious professionals, that architecture matters. If audio is processed locally, teams have fewer vendor data flows to explain, fewer retention policies to audit, and fewer cloud copies of sensitive conversations to worry about later.
SlateVoice is available now as a one-time purchase: $49 for Personal and $79 for Professional. No subscription, no usage meter, and no cloud transcription account required.
Dictate without disclosure drag
Try private speech-to-text for confidential work.
Keep sensitive audio on your own computer while drafting faster in the tools your team already uses.
Get SlateVoice