Built for the floor

Built the way a shop actually talks.

Streaming speech-to-text, cleanup on a deadline, and a glossary that knows Inconel from English. The rest is a tray app and a hotkey.

  • Streaming, not record-then-upload

    Audio goes to the recognizer while you speak, so the text is ready the moment you release the key.

  • Cleanup with a deadline

    Fillers and false starts come out. If the polish misses 2.5 seconds, the raw transcript still ships. Late is worse than scruffy.

  • A glossary that does work

    Alloy designations, customer names, part numbers. Fed to the recognizer as keyterm boosts and to cleanup as spelling context.

  • Organizations, not personal accounts

    Shared vocabulary lives on the crew. Admins edit the org list; members get it the next time they dictate.

  • Windows and macOS

    A tray app with a global hotkey. Sign in once in the browser, approve the device, keep working in the tools you already have.

  • Your team, isolated

    Transcripts and glossaries are scoped to the organization. One shop cannot read another shop's words.

The glossary is the product.

Generic dictation hears shop talk and invents English. WeldSpeak feeds your terms to the recognizer and the cleanup model so the words on the traveler are the words you said.

in colonel six twenty five

Inconel 625

Alloy designations from the shared glossary, boosted in the recognizer before cleanup even runs.

um so the uh traveler for delta three

the traveler for Delta 3

Fillers and false starts come out. If cleanup misses its 2.5 s budget, the raw transcript still ships.

p number forty three to p number five a

P-No. 43 to P-No. 5A

Part numbers, customer names, and procedure codes are team vocabulary — not generic speech-model guesses.

Talk. It types.

Download the app, sign in, approve the device, add the terms your shop actually says. That is the whole setup.