Version 0.1.4 · October 10, 2026

Download VoiceSnap Pro

Hold one shortcut, speak, and punctuated text appears in whatever field your cursor is already in. Free to start, with no card.

Choose your installer

Mac with Apple silicon

M1 and newer · macOS 13 or later

Download for Apple silicon

120.7 MB · VoiceSnap.Pro-0.1.4-arm64-mac.dmg

Or download the .zip (120.3 MB)

Windows

64-bit · Windows 10 21H2 or Windows 11

Download for Windows

104.5 MB · VoiceSnap.Pro-0.1.4-x64-win.exe

VoiceSnap Pro needs a Mac with Apple silicon. To check, open the Apple menu and choose About This Mac: it lists a Chip, such as Apple M1 or later. Macs with an Intel processor are not supported.

Every installer is signed. The first time you dictate, your computer asks for microphone access; on a Mac, setup also asks for Accessibility and Input Monitoring so VoiceSnap Pro can type into other apps.

What's new in this version

Getting started

From download to your first dictation

Three steps, and the second one takes about ten seconds.

  1. Download and install

    Pick the installer for your computer. On a Mac, open the .dmg and drag VoiceSnap Pro into Applications. On Windows, run the installer.

  2. Sign in with Google or an email code

    Use your Google account, or type your email address and enter the one-time code we send. There is no password to set and no card to enter, and your free allowance is ready straight away.

  3. Hold the shortcut and speak

    Setup walks you through microphone access and your shortcut. Then hold Right Option on a Mac or Right Alt on Windows, speak, and let go. The text lands where your cursor is.

Pricing

Free to start, Pro when you need more

Free

$0

Two one-time allowances for every new account, with no expiry, no reset and no card.

  • 5,000 transcribed words across dictation and voice notes, shared across your devices
  • 50 manual AI actions; automatic titles, tags and voice reminders do not count
  • Create and edit typed notes without spending words or AI actions
  • Every feature, with no separate free note-creation cap

Pro

$9 a month

Upgrade inside the app whenever you are ready. Billing is handled by Polar, and you can cancel any time from the customer portal.

  • Unlimited transcription and manual AI actions, subject to fair use
  • Up to 3 devices, Mac and Windows in any mix
  • One monthly subscription; cancel any time

Unlimited use is subject to fair-use ceilings: 20,000 notes and 10 GB of recordings. See storage and limits

Before you install

System requirements

VoiceSnap Pro runs on recent versions of macOS and Windows, on the hardware most people already have.

macOS

  • macOS 13 Ventura or later
  • A Mac with Apple silicon (M1 and newer); Macs with an Intel processor are not supported
  • About 300 MB of free disk space
  • Microphone access, plus Accessibility and Input Monitoring so it can type into other apps; setup asks for each

Windows

  • Windows 11, or Windows 10 version 21H2 and newer
  • A 64-bit (x64) PC
  • About 300 MB of free disk space
  • Windows asks for microphone access the first time you dictate

Both platforms need

A working microphone

The built-in one is fine in a quiet room. A headset or USB mic gives the transcriber a cleaner signal in an open office, which shows up as fewer corrections.

About 300 MB of free disk space

That is the app itself. The library grows with what you capture: optional dictation history keeps text on your computer, while voice notes can keep compressed recordings, roughly 11 MB per hour of speech, unless you choose not to keep them. The app keeps at most about 500 MB of note recordings cached on disk.

An internet connection

Transcription runs in the cloud, so VoiceSnap Pro needs to be online while you speak. Nothing you dictate is used to train AI models.

Running something older? Write to support with your system version. We keep track of what people ask for.

Questions

Before you download

First time here?

The getting-started guide walks through the first dictation end to end: granting the microphone, setting your shortcut, and getting text into the app you actually work in.

Read getting started