Work by Speech

Fluent is a voice-first control layer for Windows 10 and 11. You speak or type a sentence describing the outcome you want; Fluent reads the window through the same accessibility tree that screen readers use, works out the steps, and invokes the real controls. No screenshots, no guessing at pixel coordinates, and no per-application plugin, so it drives software it has never seen before. Speech recognition runs on the device. Destructive steps stop and ask before they run. Every action is written to an append-only, hash-chained audit log, so an administrator can reconstruct exactly what happened. Built for people who cannot comfortably use a mouse or keyboard - strain injury, tremor, low vision, limited hand mobility - and for regulated desktops where screen content must not leave the machine unchecked. Speech, dictation, text-to-speech, hotkeys and accessibility navigation keep working whatever the licence state. 30-day trial.

Enables zero computer contact, no need for keyboards and mouses. Rest your hands and use your voice to command the computer. A definitive solution for people with disabilities and/or computer injuries. Some speech recognition software assumes you can type and click for some tasks. Voice Finger was made to do everything by voice. Also for hardcore gamers. For competitive gamers, Voice Finger can hit keys and buttons while the gamer moves and shoots, acting like a third hand. Voice Finger allows complete control of the keyboard, with short commands to navigate the cursor, type, hold and hit keys and buttons. Windows default speech recognition has a lot of lengthy commands like "Press 1", "Press A" and "Press down 30 times". Voice Finger cuts down all commands to a minimum length, like "1", "A" and "Down 30", and you are still able to use the mouse buttons with commands like "click left", "click right" and others, and at the same time hold keys like Control, Shift and Alt.