Slack
Standups, handovers and "here's where I got to" are the messages most likely to be written away from a desk and least likely to survive being thumb-typed. Tap the bubble over Slack, say it, and it lands in the message box with the sentences intact.
Slack
One breath, one message, no thumbs.
Why here
Work chat punishes brevity in a specific way: the detail you drop because typing it was tedious is usually the detail a colleague needed. Speaking costs the same whether the update is one line or five, so the context survives the commute.
It writes what you said and nothing else. No summarising, no rephrasing, no expanding a note into a paragraph you didn't write.
How it gets there
Speakline is not a keyboard and never appears in the keyboard picker. The bubble floats above Slack and the text goes into the field that already has your cursor — the channel composer, a thread reply, a DM, or the search box. If a field refuses typed text, the words go to your clipboard instead and Speakline tells you so, so nothing is lost.
Questions
Yes. Speakline types into whichever field has your cursor, so a thread reply, a direct message and a channel post all work the same way.
No. Speakline puts the text in the box and stops there. You read it and press send yourself, which is the only sensible behaviour for something posting in front of colleagues.
Yes. Speakline works in any Android app with a text field, so Slack is an example rather than a requirement.
The audio isn't. It's transcribed and discarded, with no recording retained. The text is kept in your own history, along with which app it went to, and you can delete entries individually or all at once.
Also
Slack is one example, not a supported-apps list. The same bubble works in Gmail, WhatsApp, Google Docs, Notion and Messages. The main page has a 40-second tour.
Get it on Google Play See how it works
Seven days free, 120 minutes, every feature unlocked, no card to start.