Qenzo

Get Qenzo on every device.

One keyboard for the phone and one app for the computer, the same account on both. Speak the way you actually talk and Qenzo writes it the way you would have typed it — in 140 languages, translated as you speak if you want.

iPhone

App Store

The Qenzo keyboard and the app, from the App Store, where the listing is called “Qenzo: Voice to Text”. Built for iPhone; there is no iPad version.

Android

Google Play

Tap to install the keyboard from Google Play. Needs Android 8.0 or newer.

Mac

Desktop 1.1.17

One app for Apple silicon and Intel Macs, signed and notarized by Apple, for macOS 11 and newer. Open the disk image and drag Qenzo to Applications.

Qenzo.dmg · universal · 226 MB

Windows

Desktop 1.1.22

Windows 10 and 11, 64-bit, installed without an administrator password. Qenzo appears in the Start menu and in the tray. The installer is not code-signed yet, so SmartScreen warns: choose More info, then Run anyway.

Qenzo-Setup.exe · x64 · 107 MB

Linux

Desktop 1.1.19

One command installs the AppImage, makes it executable and adds Qenzo to the applications menu — no root needed. Or take the file you prefer. X11 directly; on Wayland the ydotool helper types the text.

curl -fsSL https://qenzo.ai/install.sh | sh

Qenzo.AppImage · x86_64 · 133 MB  ·  Qenzo.deb · amd64 · 92 MB

After you install

  1. Sign in with the same account as on your phone. Your dictionary, tone, recipient and role travel with it.
  2. Allow the microphone once. The system asks the first time you press the hotkey; Qenzo never records until you do.
  3. On a Mac, allow Accessibility in System Settings → Privacy & Security, so Qenzo can type into the app you are using.
  4. On Linux, the AppImage is not a program until it is executable — the one-line installer above does that for you.

Qenzo on iPhone  ·  on Android  ·  the desktop app  ·  on a Mac  ·  on Windows  ·  on Linux  ·  everything Qenzo does  ·  questions, answered