Desktop + Android
Odicto
Your voice, in the app you’re already using.
Speak into a desktop hotkey or an Android keyboard. Odicto turns your voice into text where you’re already writing.
Android source & setupOne thought. Two ways to get it down.
An interaction sketch using sample text. This page does not record your microphone.
Let’s test the smaller version before adding more features.
Trigger dictation from the keyboard and keep your current app in focus. Local Whisper or an optional cloud transcription provider.
The problem
A thought often arrives faster than I can type it. Odicto is a way to get it down without opening another editor: a hotkey on the computer, a microphone in the keyboard on Android.
A design choice
One idea, two implementations. Desktop dictation can run locally with Whisper. Android sends voice requests directly to the provider you configure, without an Odicto backend. Both separate transcription from optional AI assistance.
Where it stands
Two public repositories, each with its own setup instructions. Desktop covers Windows, macOS, and Linux; the mobile app targets Android. The Android build requires your own provider keys. iOS is not available.