Dictate in any app · Browser
Edge is the browser most corporate machines default to, and Windows has dictation built in. Typally works at the keyboard level, so anywhere Microsoft Edge accepts typing, it accepts your voice instead.
Written by the team behind Typally. Microsoft Edge's own features are described as accurately as we can — check them yourself before switching anything.No browser-specific dictation, but Windows' own Win + H dictation types into focused fields, including Edge's.
Corporate desktops run Edge and a stack of web applications — CRM, ticketing, HR, intranet — none of which have dictation. The typing is spread thinly across all of them, which is why nobody notices how much of it there is.
In practice people use it for: Web applications, intranet forms, webmail, SharePoint editing, and admin consoles.
Because Typally types at the system level rather than plugging into Microsoft Edge, setup is the same everywhere:
Windows or macOS, then sign in. No card for the free tier.
Make sure Microsoft Edge has the cursor in the intended field; that is the only thing that decides where words appear.
Say the whole thought, then let go. No time limit.
Managed corporate machines may restrict dictation features by policy. Check what your IT allows before assuming anything is available.
Try Win + H first — it is free, built into Windows, and will tell you whether dictation suits your work before you spend anything. Where Typally differs is the AI cleanup pass that fixes punctuation and removes filler words, plus custom vocabulary for names the built-in tool mangles. On a managed machine, check what IT permits.
Someone in a corporate role tries Win + H on their intranet forms and finds it handles short entries fine. That test tells them exactly what they would need from a paid tool before spending anything.
Try Win + H first. It is free and built in, and it will tell you whether dictation suits your work before you consider anything paid.
Managed corporate machines may restrict dictation features by policy. Check what your IT allows before assuming anything is available.
Not in the browser itself, but Windows' Win + H dictation types into its fields.
For short text, often yes. Accuracy and punctuation handling are where dedicated tools differ — try the free option first.
Technically yes, though managed machines may restrict what you can install or use.
Start on the free plan (100 minutes a month, no card). Pro lifts the cap and adds meeting notes for $7.99/month.
Also dictate in: Chrome · Microsoft Teams · Outlook · see all apps