Qenzo — the voice typing keyboard. Say it in your language, they read it in theirs.

Speak the way you actually speak — languages mixed, sentences trailing off, filler and all — and Qenzo writes clean, finished text in whatever language you choose, in your own voice, inside any app you already type in. It replaces the phone's keyboard, so there is nothing to copy and paste between apps.

Where to get it: five systems, all released

Qenzo is a keyboard on the phone and a desktop app on the computer. Both phones and all three desktop systems are shipping today, on one account and one subscription. Everything is on one page: qenzo.ai/download.

Android — Qenzo: Voice to Text on Google Play (package com.qenzo.app; the listing was called “Qenzo AI Voice Typing Keyboard” until September 2026), for Android 8.0 and newer. About the Android keyboard.
iPhone — Qenzo: Voice to Text on the App Store (same title as on Google Play, same account). About the iPhone keyboard.
macOS — the desktop app, version 1.1.16: Qenzo.dmg, 225 MB, one universal build for Apple silicon and Intel, signed and notarized by Apple, macOS 11 and newer. Dictation on a Mac.
Windows — Qenzo-Setup.exe, 104 MB, Windows 10 and 11 on x64, installed without an administrator password. Not code-signed yet, so SmartScreen warns; choose More info, then Run anyway. Dictation on Windows.
Linux — one command, curl -fsSL https://qenzo.ai/install.sh | sh, with no root, or the AppImage (133 MB) and the .deb (92 MB) by hand. Dictation on Linux.

On the computer Qenzo waits in the menu bar or the tray: hold a key, speak, let go, and the finished text is typed into whatever window had the cursor. The desktop app in full. There is no iPad version and no web version.

What it does

Dictate in any of 140 languages, or let it detect the one you spoke.
Send in any of 140 languages, chosen per message. Chinese appears twice: simplified and traditional Chinese are two ways of writing one language, while Cantonese is a language of its own.
Half a sentence in one language and half in another is normal speech, not an error.
Filler and false starts go; your meaning, facts, promises and register stay. A promise is never strengthened.
The recording is re-heard against the text, so names and numbers are corrected instead of guessed — and the raw transcript can be opened.
Seven tones and eight kinds of recipient, chosen by you, never guessed. Tapping another tone rewrites the text; you do not dictate again.
Tell it who is writing: 100 professions in one tap or your own words, with up to four professional vocabularies active at a time.
A personal dictionary of up to 200 names and terms, a list of words you never use, and “teach it a phrase”.
Send the finished text as a voice message in a clone of your own voice, including in a language you do not speak (Qenzo Pro).
Pick the model that writes for you — Gemini, GLM and DeepSeek free; Claude, GPT, Qwen and Kimi on Pro. Speech recognition deliberately does not switch.
History with search, notes, and a portrait of how you write, measured from your own last 200 dictations.
25 keyboard layouts, offline word suggestions in 140 languages, autocorrect that changes nothing until you tap it, and Latin typing that comes out in Armenian, Russian, Ukrainian or Greek.
The recording is never written to disk. Private mode in the app dictates without leaving a history row, and everything can be exported or deleted.

Typing, suggestions, autocorrect and transliteration work without a network. Everything the AI does needs a connection. There is no swipe typing and no built-in emoji panel.

Price

Free to start: your first dictations are free for life once you sign in — a one-time allowance, no card required. An action is a dictation or a rewrite; history, search, notes, statistics and settings never spend one. Qenzo Pro is $9.99 a month or $79 a year on qenzo.ai ($79.99 a year inside the app stores) — that is US pricing, and most countries pay a lower regional price, down to $1.99 a month. It adds every model family, voice messages in your own voice, and no monthly limit in normal use. There is no free trial — nothing is charged until you subscribe.

Everything it does, in full · Questions, answered · Every dictation app compared · Speak one language, send another · Download · The desktop app · Mac · Windows · Linux · iPhone · Android · With a screen reader · llms.txt · Privacy · Terms