MacSpeech intros MacSpeech Dictate for Mac

author-image
CIOL Bureau
Updated On
New Update

SALEM, USA: MacSpeech, Inc. today announced the immediate availability of MacSpeech Dictate 1.3, update to the premier speech recognition solution for the Macintosh.

Advertisment

MacSpeech Dictate 1.3 features a new "Cache Document" command that allows MacSpeech Dictate to read a document's contents, in order to navigate the document, and to enter and edit text.

MacSpeech Dictate 1.3 also introduces an extensive new Help Book system, two new visual microphone status indicators, and new commands for "Cache Selection," "Press The Key," "Press The Key Combo" and "Cancel Training."

It also fixes reported issues, adds several enhancements and is free of charge to all registered customers, using the "Check for Updates" feature.

"MacSpeech Dictate 1.3 now lets you use speech recognition with any document you already have," explained Andrew Taylor, founder and CEO of MacSpeech, Inc. "We're also thrilled with how the Help Book system turned out and are proud to provide this helpful resource to our customers."

MacSpeech Dictate uses a cache to keep track of the text in the window and where the selection or insertion point is located within that text. The new "Cache Document" and "Cache Selection" commands both repopulate the cache from the document or selected content, respectively. Two new microphone status indicators, a Menu Bar status item and a MacSpeech Dictate Dock icon badge, provide a quick visual cue of whether the microphone is "on" or "off."

MacSpeech Dictate is the only desktop speech recognition solution for the Macintosh. MacSpeech Dictate provides unprecedented speech recognition accuracy with minimal training and works with existing Mac applications.

Advertisment

MacSpeech Dictate delivers a truly Mac user experience, and conforms to behaviors already familiar to Macintosh fans worldwide. Beyond dictation, MacSpeech Dictate lets people perform basic navigation of their Mac and control it with their voice to launch applications, open new windows, execute menu commands, etc.

tech-news