#speech-to-text

#speech-to-text

If old sci-fi shows are anything to go by, we're all using our computers wrong. We're still typing with our fingers, like cave people, instead of talking out loud the way the future was supposed to be. Have you ever seen Picard touch a keyboard? Of course not. And it's odd because our computers are all capable of turning speech into text by default. The problem? It just doesn't work very well. Or, at least, it didn't.

Consumers can type or speak detailed requests such as ranch-style house with a pool in Austin or 2-bed condos in Arlington and Alexandria near metro stations and receive instant, relevant results across all listings. Smart Search also supports searches based on points of interest, such as condos near CoStar's Arlington and Richmond offices, and includes speech-to-text functionality that lets users tap a microphone and describe what they're looking for aloud.

Speechmatics is one of the top names in the space. It's accurate, fast, and supports a wide range of languages. But it's not a one-size-fits-all solution. You might need real-time transcription, speaker labels, or better integrations that match your workflow and budget. Whether you're a developer, podcaster, journalist, or content professional, there's a tool out there that fits your use-case. Each competitor brings something different-features, pricing, or performance.

Dictation on Mac is a built-in speech-to-text software that lets you convert your spoken words into text using your voice instead of a keyboard.