This is a plan, not a promise of dates. What it is, though, is honest: everything below is either already in progress or genuinely intended, and most of it arrived because somebody asked for it.
Drop an audio or video file on the window and get the text out, using the same models, replacements and prompts as live dictation.
An update that downloads only what changed, so a new version never re-fetches gigabytes of models you already have.
The rewritten guide currently exists in two languages; the other six still show the older, shorter text.
A code-signing certificate first, so Windows stops warning about an unknown publisher, then the program in the Microsoft Store and in winget — installed and updated from a place Windows already trusts, without downloading anything by hand.
“Delete that”, “new heading”, “make it a list” — voice commands that change the text instead of only inserting it.
One combination for English, another for the language you switch to, without opening the settings.
When you fix the same word twice, the program offers to add it as a replacement by itself.
End the recording when you stop speaking, instead of waiting for the keys to be released.
The same folder on a laptop and a desktop, with a different microphone and model on each.
Speak into a proper editor with the plate attached, then send the finished text anywhere.
As good single-language models appear, they go into the catalogue with measured numbers rather than claims.
Your own cues for start, finish and cancel.
Small things usually appear in the next release. Larger ones get a straight answer about when, or an explanation of why not. Nothing is ignored, and there is no voting queue to climb.
The best place for anything with steps, screenshots or a log. It stays public, so other people can add to it and see when it is done.
Request a featureSomething broken, wrong or confusing. A version number and the last lines of the log are enough to start; the log is in English and never contains what you dictated.
Report a problemIf GitHub is not for you, mail works just as well. Replies come from the person who writes the program, usually within a couple of days.
holdtotype@outlook.comThe list above exists because people wrote in. Yours can be on it by tomorrow.
Request a feature