Thursday becomes next Monday. The reason for the change stays, too.
Keep the reasonVOICE IN. WORDS OUT.
Original: Let’s schedule the release for Thursday, um, right, Thursday is a holiday. Make it next Monday. Yes, next Monday at ten in the morning.
A new time. The same context.
02Clarity
SPEAK NATURALLY
Think out loud. Come through clearly.
Pauses are part of thinking. Your writing can flow without them.
Clear empty pausesVOICE IN. WORDS OUT.
Original: Well, I, um, brought this up with them in the meeting today, and, uh, they said we would decide next week.
Less hesitation. The same meaning.
03Structure
THOUGHTS, ORGANIZED
Speak your list. See it take shape.
Talk through today’s work. Your spoken order becomes a clear list.
Follow your structureVOICE IN. WORDS OUT.
Original: There are three things to do today. First, finish running the tests. Second, review that merge request. Third, update the docs and write the weekly report while you’re at it.
Organized tasks. Details intact.
04Structure
A LIST THAT MAKES SENSE
Say what you need. See it grouped.
Think through your shopping out loud. Smart groups related items into a clear list.
Group related itemsVOICE IN. WORDS OUT.
Original: Come grocery shopping with me tomorrow! Let me think, we need toothpaste, toothbrushes, shampoo, body wash, and also towels and slippers. Then for fruit, let’s get things like apples, bananas, and oranges.
Everything you need, clearly listed.
05Spelling
CONTEXT-AWARE CORRECTION
One clarification. The right name.
Add “it’s J u n b o.” Smart understands which name you mean and corrects it.
Correct from contextVOICE IN. WORDS OUT.
Original: Let’s have dinner together tomorrow night. Invite Jumbo along too. It’s J u n b o.
Clarification understood. Name corrected.
06Paragraphing
LONG-FORM CLARITY
Longer thoughts. Clearer structure.
Context, tasks, and next steps. Paragraphs follow the meaning; lists stay compact.
Natural paragraphs and listsVOICE IN. WORDS OUT.
Original: We tested the release with a small group yesterday, and the sign-in flow worked well. The remaining issues are limited to the keyboard, so we should focus there first. Before we ship, there are two tasks: first, fix the language switch and test it on both phones; second, check that the suggestion bar still works after the fix. After those checks, please send me the results. I will review them tomorrow morning before we decide whether to release.
Clear paragraphs. Every task and detail intact.
07Formatting
PUNCTUATION, SPOKEN
A little context. In parentheses.
Colons and parentheses, spoken aloud. Give your words the punctuation they need.
Punctuation by voiceVOICE IN. WORDS OUT.
Original: Send him a message colon the meeting is tomorrow at ten AM. Open parenthesis bring your laptop close parenthesis.
Punctuation in place. Meaning complete.
08Emoji
HALLOWEEN, BY VOICE
An invitation. With a little spirit.
A pumpkin here. A ghost at the end. Just say where your emoji should go.
Emoji, as you say itVOICE IN. WORDS OUT.
Original: Hey, join us for a Halloween party at my place on October 31 at 7 PM. Costumes welcome! Put a pumpkin emoji after Halloween party and a ghost emoji at the end.
Invitation ready. Halloween spirit included.
09Smart translation
YOUR VOICE, ANOTHER LANGUAGE
Another language. Still your meaning.
Speak in English. Send it in Chinese. The reason and the courtesy come through, too.
Target: Chinese · Spoken in EnglishVOICE IN. WORDS OUT.
Original: Let’s meet on Thursday at ten AM, um, no, make that next Monday at ten AM, because the client needs more time to confirm the budget. The meeting link stays the same. Thanks, everyone!
A new language. The same meaning and tone.
10Spoken formulas
SPEAK THE MATH
Say the formula. See it take shape.
From a financial review to a clear formula. Numbers, parentheses, and operations fall into place.
Spoken formulas · Quarterly reviewVOICE IN. WORDS OUT.
Original: Revenue this quarter was one point two million yuan, and cost of sales was zero point seven eight million. Gross margin is the difference between one point two and zero point seven eight, divided by one point two, which equals thirty-five percent.