Convert your voice to text in real-time using browser speech recognition
The Speech to Text tool leverages the Web Speech API (SpeechRecognition interface) built directly into modern browsers like Chrome and Edge. All speech processing is handled by the browser's native speech engine โ no audio data is sent to any third-party server controlled by this application. The tool supports interim (partial) results that update in real-time as you speak, giving immediate visual feedback. In continuous mode, the recognition automatically restarts when it pauses, allowing you to dictate for extended periods. Word and character counts update live, making it easy to track transcription length. The tool supports 10 languages with dialect-specific recognition models for improved accuracy.
Real-world use cases:
This tool is part of the FAK LAB ecosystem, founded by Faizan Ahmad Khan Khichi. Speech recognition is performed entirely by your browser's built-in Web Speech API โ no audio is sent to FAK LAB servers. Your transcript exists only in your browser's memory and is never stored, logged, or transmitted anywhere. 100% client-side processing. No data is ever stored or shared.
The Web Speech API is best supported in Google Chrome and Microsoft Edge (Chromium-based). Firefox has limited experimental support, and Safari on macOS/iOS has partial implementation. For the best experience, use the latest version of Chrome or Edge on desktop or Android.
Accuracy depends on your browser's speech recognition model, background noise levels, microphone quality, and how clearly you speak. Some languages and dialects have more refined models than others. Ensure you're in a quiet environment and speaking at a moderate pace for best results.
The browser may pause recognition after extended silence or due to timeout limits set by the speech engine. In continuous mode, this tool automatically restarts recognition when it stops, so dictation resumes seamlessly. If you notice a pause, simply keep speaking โ it will pick up again within a second or two.