Voice Dictation
Android already does voice-to-text. Nibit goes further — it removes the filler words, handles self-corrections, and gives you clean prose. Not a transcript. Something you can send straight to email or Slack without editing.
Where to use it
Section titled “Where to use it”From the keyboard — tap the microphone icon in the Nibit keyboard bottom tray. Speak, and the result is inserted into the active text field.
In snippet arguments — when a snippet has fill-in fields, a mic button appears to dictate each value by voice. For multi-field snippets you can say the field name followed by the value in one pass.
In quick link arguments — same as snippets: a mic button appears next to argument fields so you can fill in URL parameters by voice.
In transform arguments — transforms with argument placeholders also support voice fill-in.
Dictation modes
Section titled “Dictation modes”Choose your mode based on how much cleanup you want. Change it in Settings → Voice → Dictation mode.
Transcribe
Section titled “Transcribe”Raw speech-to-text with no rewriting. What you said, as you said it — punctuation and casing added, nothing else changed. Use this when you want the verbatim transcript.
Cleanup (default)
Section titled “Cleanup (default)”Adds punctuation, fixes casing, and applies light grammar corrections. Feels like typing — your words, cleaned up. Good for most everyday use.
Clarify
Section titled “Clarify”Everything in Cleanup, plus filler word removal (“um”, “uh”, “like”) and light clarity edits. Self-corrections are handled — if you say “send it to — actually, forward it to John” you get “forward it to John”. Good for messages and emails where you want to sound polished without a full rewrite.
Polish
Section titled “Polish”Full AI rewrite while keeping your voice and meaning. Restructures sentences for flow and clarity. Best for longer content — emails, notes, drafts — where you want a send-ready result on the first pass.
Silence detection
Section titled “Silence detection”Nibit stops recording automatically after a short pause in speech.