Gmail
Email is the writing people most dread doing on a phone: too long for thumbs, too formal to be careless with. Tap the bubble over the compose window, say it, and the text lands in the body with sentences that end properly.
Gmail
Two sentences, two full stops, neither of them typed.
Why here
A reply that would take four minutes to thumb-type takes about twenty seconds to say. That gap is why so many emails wait until someone is back at a desk — and why the ones that don't wait read like telegrams. Speaking a paragraph costs you no more than speaking a line.
Punctuation and capitalisation arrive with the words, which is what makes a dictated email readable rather than one long breathless sentence.
How it gets there
Speakline isn't a keyboard, so nothing has to be switched to and back from. The bubble floats above Gmail and the text goes into the field that already has the cursor — the body, the subject line, or a reply box, whichever you last tapped. If a field refuses typed text, the words go to your clipboard instead and Speakline says so.
Questions
Yes. Speakline types into whichever field has your cursor, so tap the subject line first and the dictation lands there instead of the body.
Yes. Speakline works in any Android app with a text field, so Gmail is an example rather than a requirement. Nothing about it is specific to one mail app.
No. Speakline transcribes your words and changes only the punctuation at the end of a sentence. Nothing rewrites, rephrases or expands what you actually said.
Yes, in any of the thirty Speakline transcribes. It writes what you said in the language you said it — it does not translate, so speak Spanish and Spanish is what the email contains.
Also
Gmail is one example, not a supported-apps list. The same bubble works in WhatsApp, Slack, Google Docs, Notion and Messages. The main page has a 40-second tour.
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