Whisperer keeps everything you dictate. The text, the audio, the stats. I didn't think I'd use the history feature much, but I end up searching it a few times a week.
Related: Transcription History Feature, File Transcription, Getting Started Guide. See pricing and all features.
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Download on the Mac App StoreThe Transcriptions View#
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Validate the build
Analyze the below suggestion and pending changes we made. We fixed a lot of stuff, added a lot of stuff, so I want to verify what is left based on the suggestion report below.
Three panels:
Recording Timeline
Chronological list of every dictation. Timestamps, duration, first few lines of text. You can scroll through a whole day's recordings quickly.
Detail Panel
Click any recording. See the full text, play the audio, check the stats (WPM, word count, detected language).
Search & Filter
Full-text search across everything. Cmd+K from anywhere in the app.
Pin & Flag
Pin things you want to find again. Flag recordings for later review.
Why Bother Keeping History?#
Most dictation apps delete the audio after transcribing. You speak, text appears, the recording disappears. That's fine until:
- Something looks wrong — play back the audio and hear what you actually said
- You need to find something — "what was that API endpoint I mentioned yesterday?" One search.
- You accidentally deleted the text — paste didn't work, you closed the app, whatever. The transcription is still in history.
- You're curious about your habits — how much do you actually dictate? When? In which apps?
All audio stays on your Mac. Whisperer doesn't upload recordings anywhere. History is local and private.
Statistics#
Whisperer also tracks aggregate stats:
Statistics
Your transcription usage analytics
- Words transcribed — total count
- Audio recorded — cumulative time
- Total sessions — how often you use dictation
- Average speed — your WPM
- Time saved — estimated vs. typing at 40 WPM
- Usage by app — where you dictate most
- Daily activity — bar chart of your week
"Time Saved" compares your speaking speed to average typing (40 WPM). If you dictate at 130 WPM, that's 3x faster. The savings add up.
Searching History#
Search bar at the top of Transcriptions. Works across:
- Full transcription text
- Date and time
- Language
All local, all instant. No network requests.
Copy and Export#
Click a transcription to select it. Copy to clipboard. Flag things for batch review if you want.
If you dictate terminal commands, this becomes handy. Search "kubectl" or "deploy" and find every command you've spoken.