Dictate in any app · Code
Android Studio inherits IntelliJ's density, and Play Store listings still need words. With Typally you hold a hotkey, speak, and the text lands in Android Studio exactly where your cursor was.
This is a vendor guide from the makers of Typally. Anything we say about Android Studio is worth verifying — third-party features change without notice.None. Voice plugins target navigation rather than composition.
Android projects carry documentation, commit history and store listings. The store listing in particular is a marketing document written by an engineer at the end of a release, which is exactly how you get a listing nobody reads.
In practice people use it for: KDoc and Javadoc comments, commit messages, Play Store listing drafts, release notes, and AI assistant prompts.
Nothing changes inside Android Studio itself. Typally sits in the tray and types into the focused window:
Install, sign in, and it waits in the tray.
The cursor position is the whole instruction — Android Studio routes the keystrokes from there.
Nothing truncates part-way through.
The editor auto-inserts brackets and imports as characters arrive. Keep dictation to comment blocks and the commit dialog.
Typally types wherever the caret is, including the commit dialog, KDoc blocks and the Play Console in your browser. Custom vocabulary handles the class and library names that general speech models mangle, so 'Gradle' and 'Jetpack Compose' come out right. The IDE sees ordinary keystrokes, so nothing conflicts with its indexing or completion.
Before a release the developer talks through what changed for a user rather than what changed in the code. The Play Store 'what's new' section ends up describing a fixed sync problem in plain words instead of naming a refactor nobody outside the team understands.
Draft the Play Store description by describing the app to a friend out loud. The engineer-written feature list is what everyone else ships and nobody reads.
The editor auto-inserts brackets and imports as characters arrive. Keep dictation to comment blocks and the commit dialog.
Nothing built in. A system-level tool types into its text fields.
Commit messages, KDoc, release notes and store listing copy — all prose.
That is a web page, so yes.
You can try this on the free plan — 100 minutes a month, no card, no trial countdown.
Also dictate in: IntelliJ IDEA · Xcode · VS Code · Windsurf · Replit · see all apps