The chat is already open and your thumb is already over the message box. Tap the Speakline bubble instead, say the message, and it appears in that box — punctuated, capitalised, ready to send. You never leave the conversation.
Spoken while walking. The dash and the full stop came from Speakline.
Why here
A WhatsApp message is usually one line, written in a hurry, often while doing something else — walking, cooking, carrying something. The message is short but the friction isn't: unlock, find the chat, aim at a small box, correct the autocorrect. Speaking it takes about two seconds and arrives punctuated.
Voice notes solve the same problem by moving the work to the person receiving them. Dictation sends text, which reads in three seconds and is searchable afterwards.
Any language you speak
WhatsApp is where most people write to family in one language and to colleagues in another. Speakline transcribes thirty, so the message lands in the script you spoke — Urdu, Hindi, Punjabi, Bengali, Arabic and Spanish each have a page of their own. It transcribes rather than translates: speak Urdu and Urdu is what your contact receives.
Questions
Yes. Speakline types into whichever text field has your cursor, so a group chat, a reply and a one-to-one chat all behave the same way.
No. Speakline is an Android app and types into Android apps. WhatsApp Web runs in a browser on a computer, where Speakline isn't present.
No. Speakline isn't a keyboard and doesn't appear in the keyboard picker. The bubble floats above WhatsApp and the text goes into the box you were already looking at.
Then the words go to your clipboard instead and Speakline tells you so, so you can paste them. A dictation is never lost.
Also
WhatsApp is one example, not a supported-apps list. The same bubble works in Messages, Gmail, Slack, Google Docs and Notion. The main page has a 40-second tour.
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