Qenzo on Android

Where to get it

On Google Play: Qenzo: Voice to Text (package com.qenzo.app), published by Venture Deals, Co. It is free to install and needs Android 8.0 or newer.

If you remember it under another name, it is the same app: the Play listing was called “Qenzo AI Voice Typing Keyboard” until September 2026 and “Qenzo: AI Voice Keyboard” before that. On the App Store it carries the same title, Qenzo: Voice to Text, on the same account. One company, one product. The only official website is qenzo.ai.

What you install

The keyboard, which replaces the phone's keyboard in every app, and the app, where history, notes, your dictionary, tones, roles and settings live. Turning it on is the normal Android flow: install, open Qenzo, and it walks you through enabling the keyboard in the system settings and then choosing it as the current one. Your old keyboard stays installed, one long press of the globe key away.

What the Android keyboard does

• Dictate in 140 languages, or let Qenzo work out which one you spoke. Mixing two languages in one sentence is normal speech, not an error.
• Send in any of 140 languages, chosen per message rather than per keyboard.
• Finished text, not a transcript. Filler and false starts are gone, punctuation is handled, and the recording is checked a second time against the text so names and numbers are corrected rather than guessed.
• Seven tones and eight kinds of recipient, chosen by you. Tap another tone and the existing message is rewritten instead of re-dictated.
• Author role from 100 professions, or in your own words, with up to four professional vocabularies active at a time.
• Your own words: a dictionary of up to 200 names and terms, a list of words Qenzo must never use, and “teach it a phrase”.
• Voice messages in a clone of your own voice — one tap into WhatsApp, the share sheet elsewhere (part of Qenzo Pro).
• A real keyboard underneath: 25 layouts, word suggestions with no network, autocorrect that changes nothing until you tap it, Latin typing that comes out in Armenian, Russian, Ukrainian or Greek, clipboard history and a memory for often-typed numbers.
• History with search, notes, and a portrait of how you write.

What it does not do

• No swipe typing and no emoji panel of its own — the globe key leads to your other keyboard for those.
• The AI half needs a connection. Typing, suggestions, autocorrect and transliteration work offline; dictation, translation, tone and voice messages do not.
• It is not a chatbot and not a transcription service: it writes what you said, finished.

And on the computer

The same account works on the desktop app for macOS, Windows and Linux: hold a key, speak, and the finished text lands in whatever window you were working in. Your dictionary, tone, recipient, role, history and notes travel with the account, so the phone and the computer stay in step. Neither one requires the other.

What it costs

Free: 50 actions once you create an account, no card — a one-time allowance rather than a monthly refill, where an action is a dictation or a rewrite. Reading your history, searching it, notes, statistics and settings never spend one. Qenzo Pro is $9.99 a month or $79.99 a year in the app stores ($79 a year bought on qenzo.ai); that is US pricing, and most countries pay a lower regional price, down to $1.99 a month. There is no free trial period, and one subscription covers every device you sign in on.

The rest of the family

iPhone · Android · the desktop app · Mac · Windows · Linux · every download on one page · everything Qenzo does