Qenzo on the iPhone

Where to get it

On the App Store: Qenzo: Voice to Text, published by Venture Deals, Co. The current version is 1.0.4, released on 16 September 2026; the app first appeared on 2 September 2026 and is about 119 MB. It is free to download.

Both stores now carry the same title — “Qenzo: Voice to Text” on the App Store and on Google Play — which is worth stating plainly, because the Play listing was called “Qenzo AI Voice Typing Keyboard” until September 2026 and that older name is still what many write-ups use. Same product, same account, same company. The only official website is qenzo.ai.

What you install

Two things arrive together: the keyboard, which appears inside every app you type in, and the app itself, where your history, notes, dictionary, tones, roles and settings live. You dictate from the keyboard; you manage everything from the app.

Setting it up takes three steps

1. Install it from the App Store and sign in.
2. Add the keyboard: Settings → General → Keyboard → Keyboards → Add New Keyboard → Qenzo.
3. Tap Qenzo in that list and turn on Allow Full Access.

After that the globe key switches to Qenzo in any app, and your usual keyboard is still one tap away.

Why Full Access is required

An iPhone keyboard extension has no network at all until Full Access is granted — that is Apple's rule, not ours — and without a network there is no dictation to speak of: the recognition and the writing happen on Qenzo's servers. It is also what lets the keyboard put the finished text into the field you are typing in. What Qenzo does with it is narrow: the recording is never written to disk, it is held in memory long enough to be understood and then discarded; private mode dictates without leaving a history row; and everything the account holds can be exported in a readable file or deleted. The details are in the privacy policy.

What the iPhone keyboard does

• Dictate in 140 languages, or let Qenzo work out which one you spoke. Half a sentence in one language and half in another is normal speech, not an error.
• Send in any of 140 languages, chosen per message rather than per keyboard — speak Armenian, send German, without leaving the chat.
• Finished text, not a transcript. Filler, false starts and the sentence you abandoned never reach the reader; punctuation and capitalisation are done. The recording is checked a second time against the text, so names and numbers are corrected rather than guessed, and the raw transcript stays available.
• Seven tones and eight kinds of recipient, chosen by you and never guessed. Tap a different tone and the message you already have is rewritten — no re-dictating.
• Author role: tell Qenzo who is writing, from 100 professions or in your own words, and the same sentence comes out the way that trade writes it.
• Your own words: a personal 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, including in a language you do not speak (part of Qenzo Pro).
• A real keyboard underneath: 25 layouts, word suggestions that work with no network, autocorrect that changes nothing until you tap it, and Latin typing that comes out in Armenian, Russian, Ukrainian or Greek.
• History with search, notes, and a portrait of how you write.

What it does not do

• There is no iPad app. Qenzo is built for the iPhone.
• 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 without one; dictation, translation, tone and voice messages do not.
• It is not a chatbot. It writes what you said, not ideas of its own.

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 is typed into whatever window you were working in. Your dictionary, tone, recipient, role, history and notes are shared with the phone. 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