VoiceStrip

Tap any text box and talk. Your words appear as you speak, in one thin line at the bottom of the screen.

An AI model on your phone writes them out with punctuation, leaves out the ums and ahs, and learns the names you use.

It can't send your voice anywhere — Android won't let it.

Two folded Galaxy Z Fold 8 phones showing the same chat. On the left, a standard keyboard covers nearly half the screen and only two lines of the reply are visible. On the right, VoiceStrip's single bar leaves the whole reply in view.
A standard keyboardVoiceStrip
Coming soon to Google Play

Talk instead of type

Voice typing usually hides behind a button, then stops the moment you take a breath. VoiceStrip starts listening when you tap a text box, and writes each phrase when you pause — so your words land while you keep talking, and one tap takes back the last phrase if it heard you wrong.

One line, not half your screen

A keyboard covers the conversation you're trying to answer — even on a Galaxy Z Fold. VoiceStrip is a single slim bar, with letters and numbers only when you ask for them, so what you're replying to stays in view.

Nothing leaves your phone

Most voice typing sends your voice to a server to be turned into text. VoiceStrip turns speech into text on the phone itself, and the app has no internet permission at all — Android blocks it from every network. Its only permission is the microphone; you can see that in App info.

Also in the strip