Compare
Voicecape and Typeless
Typeless sells the transformation — messy thoughts in, clear writing out. Voicecape sells the opposite constraint: what lands is what you said, minus the parts you did not mean.
Side by side
| Voicecape | Typeless | |
|---|---|---|
| Price | $9.9 a month, or $79 a year | $12 a month billed yearly, $30 monthly |
| Free tier | None — a 14-day trial of the whole app | 8,000 words a week |
| Platforms | macOS | macOS, Windows, iOS, Android |
| Devices per subscription | up to 3 Macs | Not stated on the pricing page |
| Languages | 5, mixed inside one sentence | 100+ |
| Offline | A speech model ships in the app | On-device mode available |
| Wording | Cleaned, never rewritten | Auto-formatting and personalised tone |
Competitor figures read from typeless.com on 2026-09-02. Prices change; this page does not update itself.
More languages, or the five that mix
Typeless lists over a hundred languages. We support five. The question is not the count but whether the tool handles the sentence that is two languages at once, which is how bilingual people in software actually talk — and that is what our five are built around.
Formatting is a rewrite you did not ask for
Auto-formatting and a personalised tone are useful when you want the tool to shape the output. They are a liability when the exact words matter, because you cannot see what was changed. We do not offer them, and that is a decision rather than a gap.
Their free tier is generous
8,000 words a week is a real amount of dictation for free. If you dictate lightly, that is the honest recommendation and we are not competing for it.