What Qenzo does

Qenzo is an AI dictation keyboard. You speak the way you actually speak — languages mixed, sentences trailing off, filler and all — and it writes finished text in the language you choose, in the tone the person reading it needs, inside any app you already type in. This page is the complete list of what it can do, with the real numbers and the real limits.

It is a keyboard, so it works where you already type

Qenzo replaces the keyboard on the phone. That means it works inside WhatsApp, Telegram, Instagram, Gmail, ChatGPT, Slack, Notion, LinkedIn, Discord, X, TikTok, YouTube, Booking, your notes app — anywhere a text field exists. Nothing is copied between apps, and there is no separate window to open first: you hold the mic key, speak, and the finished text lands in the field you were already in.

Speak the way you actually speak

• 42 languages to speak in, plus a mode that works out which one you are speaking without being told.
• Mixed languages survive. Half a sentence in Russian and half in English is normal speech, not an error — Qenzo keeps the meaning instead of choking on the switch.
• Real speech is cleaned up. Filler, false starts, restarts and repetition go. The meaning, the facts, the promises and your register stay: it will not upgrade "I'll try to send it" into "I will send it".
• It listens twice. After the first pass the recording is checked again against the text, so names and numbers are corrected rather than guessed. The app shows what was changed and lets you open the raw transcript word for word.
• Two minutes of warm microphone. After a dictation the session stays alive, so the second and third message start straight from the keyboard.

Send it in another language

You choose the language you speak and the language it comes out in, and the two are set separately for each message — 42 output languages, including simplified Chinese, traditional Chinese and Cantonese as three different things rather than one. It is not a literal translation: a translator moves words, Qenzo moves what you meant, so the result reads like a person wrote it and not like a textbook. Choosing "as spoken" turns translation off and keeps the language you used.

Written for the person who will read it

• Seven tones: no tone, formal, friendly, warm, firm, shorter, and "my voice" — the one built from how you actually write.
• Eight kinds of recipient: boss, client, colleague, friend, family, partner, an official body, or nobody in particular — plus the real people you add by name, so "to Anna" always lands the way Anna expects.
• The tone is chosen by you, never guessed. Tapping a different tone rewrites the text you already have; you do not dictate it again.

Who is writing matters as much as who is reading

Tone decides how polite the message is. Role decides the craft. Tell Qenzo that you are a lawyer, a doctor, a builder or a recruiter and the same words come out the way that profession writes them — the structure, the standard phrases, the things that trade never says. A role is one tap from 100 professions, or you describe it in your own words, and your own description wins over ours.

The same 100 professions carry vocabularies: switch on up to four of them and Qenzo stops mangling the words of your trade. You can open a pack, see exactly which words it knows, strike out the ones that are not yours and add the ones that are.

Your words, spelled your way

• Personal dictionary: up to 200 names, brands, project names and terms Qenzo must hear and spell correctly.
• Words you never use: a list of up to 50 words it must avoid, so you stop correcting the same one after every dictation.
• A line about yourself: a few sentences on who you are and how you write, applied to every text written in your name.
• Teach it a phrase: the way you say something once becomes the way it writes it afterwards.

The typing half of the keyboard

• 25 layouts — including AZERTY, QWERTZ, ЙЦУКЕН, Armenian, Greek, Ukrainian and Dvorak — with the globe key cycling only the ones you switched on.
• Word suggestions without a network: built-in dictionaries for 25 languages, roughly 45 000 words each, plus the words you type yourself. In Russian the suggestion agrees with the previous word instead of offering the dictionary form.
• Autocorrect that asks first. A misspelled word is offered as a pill — nothing changes until you tap it. Candidates account for which keys sit next to each other, so "vopy" finds "copy".
• Type in Latin, get your own script: "barev" becomes "բարև" on the space bar. Armenian, Russian, Ukrainian and Greek.
• Clipboard history of the last items you copied, and a memory for the phone numbers you type often — kept on the phone, never sent anywhere.

Voice messages in your own voice

Sometimes the moment calls for audio and you are somewhere you cannot speak. Qenzo turns the finished text into a voice message — in a clone of your own voice, made from a short sample you record once, or in one of the ready voices. It speaks every language the product supports, so you can send a voice message in a language you do not speak. WhatsApp takes it in one tap; the other messengers take it through the system share sheet. Voice messages are part of Qenzo Pro.

What it remembers, and what that gives you

• History with search: every dictation, findable later by a word from it.
• Notes taken straight from the keyboard, without leaving the chat you are in.
• A portrait of how you write: your favourite words, your recurring phrases and a few observations, measured from your own dictations rather than asserted.
• Your voice profile is yours. Export it in a file you can read, or delete it. It is not our asset.

You choose the model that writes for you

Seven families, auditioned on our own prompt rather than on reputation: Gemini, GLM and DeepSeek are free; Claude, GPT, Qwen and Kimi come with Pro. Speech recognition is deliberately not switchable — hearing what was said is a perception task, not a matter of taste, and the recogniser is chosen by measurement instead. So the family you pick changes the writing, never the listening.

Privacy

• The recording is never written to disk. It is held in memory long enough to be understood and then discarded.
• Private mode: a dictation from the app that leaves no history row at all.
• Export: your account, your history, your dictionary and your style profile in a file you can read.
• Delete: the account and what it learned, gone.
• The details, including who processes what, are in the privacy policy.

What it costs

Free: no account needed for the first 20 actions, no card. Link an email and get 50 more — a one-time bump, not a refill. An action is a dictation or a rewrite — reading your history, searching it, notes, statistics and settings never spend one.

Qenzo Pro: $9.99 a month or $79.99 a year in the app stores ($79 a year bought here) — that is US pricing; most countries pay a lower regional price, down to $1.99 a month. It removes the limit, opens every model family and adds voice messages in your own voice. There is no free trial period, and nothing is charged until you subscribe.

What Qenzo does not do

• It is not a chatbot. It writes what you said, not its own ideas.
• It is not a translator that flattens you into textbook language — the point is that the result still sounds like you.
• It is not a transcription service. The text arrives finished and punctuated, not raw.
• It does not work offline. Typing, suggestions, autocorrect and transliteration are local; everything the AI does needs a connection.
• There is no swipe typing and no built-in emoji panel — the globe key takes you to your other keyboard for that.
• No iPad app. Qenzo is a phone keyboard; there is no iPad version.

Questions people ask most, answered: /answers · machine-readable summary of this page: /llms.txt · privacy · terms