Use case
Voice dictation for writers
OSSFlow lets you speak a draft into whatever editor is open on Android. Writing styles, a personal dictionary, and custom cleanup instructions shape the paste. It is not a word processor, and it does not keep a manuscript in the cloud.
Dictate into the editor you have
Google Docs, a notes app, or an email to yourself all work the same way: focus the field, tap the bubble, speak, tap again. The Gmail guide is the same gesture in mail. If the editor will not take the paste, History has the paragraph.
Style, spelling, dialect
The app includes writing styles and custom cleanup instructions. A line such as British English belongs in those instructions, then you save. The personal dictionary is for names, places, and spellings the model keeps getting wrong. Dictionary terms are sent as hints. They are not a house style guide.
Cleanup returns the text you meant, with fillers and false starts removed. It should not invent a plot point you did not say. Read the paste. The app is free, bring your own key, and the key decides which model hears you.
Questions
- Will OSSFlow store my book?
- History on the phone keeps transcripts. There is no OSSFlow cloud library. If cleanup is on, that text is also sent to the cleanup provider for that request.
- Can I ask for British spelling?
- Yes. Put it in Custom Cleanup instructions, for example British English, and save. The default Grok language code stays en. That instruction is a style hint, not a translator.
- Does a writing style write in my voice?
- Styles and instructions change wording within what you said. They do not study your back catalogue. Treat them as a cleanup pass.
- Is there an offline mode for a flight?
- No. Use an on-device keyboard from the open-source roundup if the audio cannot leave the phone or the network is down.