Tell me everything!
I’ll do the writing.
Hold a key, speak, and the words appear right where you were typing — with the punctuation in the right places and your own terms spelled properly.
7-day trial, no card, then €9.90 a month · Version 1.4.6
Three moves, that’s it
There’s no interface to learn: the work happens inside the programs you already use.
Hold the key and speak
You pick the key: hold it down, speak, let go. If you prefer, set it to a single press instead — once to start, once to stop.
The text lands where you were typing
Not in a little window you copy from: right in the field where your cursor was, whatever the program. Already cleaned up and punctuated.
If a word is wrong, say it right
Press the correction key — you choose that one too — and say the word the way it should be spelled. It fixes it where it sits, and remembers it from then on.
You speak faster than you type
That isn’t a feature, it’s how people are built. The point is not to hand that advantage back in time spent tidying the text afterwards.
Typing
About average for someone who types without being a trained typist, hands on the keys and eyes on the screen.
Speaking
About average for ordinary speech. Your hands stay free and the sentence comes out the way you had it in your head.
Rough average figures for human typing and speaking speed, not measurements of Dimmi Tutto: they are here only to give the order of magnitude.
Built for the way you work
It earns its keep with people who write the words ordinary dictation always gets wrong: names, acronyms, terms of the trade.
People who write code
Library names, commands, services. The words every other dictation tool spells by ear.
People who deal with clients
Mail and quotes full of surnames and company names, spelled right without proofreading each one.
People always on the move
The Android bubble floats over your other apps: messages and notes without stopping to type.
People who write a lot
Reports, articles, minutes. Dictating a page costs a fraction of the time it takes to type one.
People on support
The same answers all day long, dictated in seconds instead of retyped by hand.
People for whom typing hurts
If the keyboard is an obstacle — pain, a broken arm, any reason at all — your voice is enough.
Everything you need to stop typing
It isn't a box you dictate into and then copy from. The text lands straight in the window you were working in.
Works with no connection
With the local engine the transcription happens on your own computer and the audio never leaves it. Handy on a plane, handy when discretion matters.
It tells you when it wasn’t sure
When a word isn’t certain, it says so: “cTrader, did you mean Citrader?”. One click, and the word is fixed and learned for good.
One vocabulary, computer and phone
The words you teach the computer are already known to the phone, and the other way round. Same account, nothing to set up twice.
Cleans up as you speak
Drops the hesitations, fixes the punctuation and understands second thoughts: correct yourself mid-sentence and it rewrites instead of transcribing.
Over 100 languages
Dictate in whichever language you like, and it handles mixing too: drop terms from another language into a sentence and it spells them right.
Types into any app
It spots the active window and puts the text there: documents, mail, messages, code editors, the terminal. No copy and paste.
What we’re working on
Written and tested, but not yet in the build you download today. We say so because anyone trying it should find what they read, not a promise.
In the next version
It learns by watching you fix things
Fix a word by hand — the way you would anyway — and it notices, then spells it right from there on. Nothing to press, nothing to tell it.
Not just dictating: commanding
Select text you already wrote, hold a key and say what to do with it: more formal, in Italian, as a list. You find it rewritten in place.
You decide how far it may go
Three levels. At the lowest it touches only punctuation, accents and capitals and moves no word; at the highest it hands back tidy prose. The control stays yours.
Why proper nouns come out mangled
It isn’t about having a better or worse model. It’s a flaw in the way almost every dictation tool is built.
Usually
The program listens to the audio and reduces it to a line of text. From that moment the audio is gone.
If that line reads Citrader, the corrector receiving it has no way of knowing what it actually sounded like: all it can do is guess, and it picks the word it knows best.
That’s why some automatic correctors “fix” a name that was already right, turning it into a wrong one.
Dimmi Tutto
Here the correction isn’t free to rewrite: it can fix how a word is spelled, never which word you said. Every change has to hold up to a check before it reaches your text.
And when the doubt won’t go away, it doesn’t guess: it tells you, and one click settles it.
The words you taught it always win, too — even against a famous brand name any model would rather write in their place.
The corrector can change how a word is spelled.
Not which word you said.
It’s the rule everything else is built on.
One plan. Everything included.
No crippled versions to compare, no features held hostage. Try it for seven days, then decide.
Every feature, on computer and phone, up to 100,000 words a month.
Or €99 a year: two months free
Subscriptions open shortly. In the meantime you can already download the app and create your account: we’ll tell you the moment it can be switched on.
- 100,000 words a month: more than 4,000 every working day
- Verified correction: it never rewrites what you said
- Correct by speaking, without touching the keyboard
- Offline mode on your own computer, when you need it
- Vocabulary synced between computer and phone
- Updates and new features included
- Support straight from the person who builds it
Cancel any time from your profile, in one click. The subscription stays active until the end of the period you have already paid for.
Prices include VAT where it applies. Pay by card or PayPal.
Install it where you write
On the computer for work, on the phone for messages and notes on the move. With Pro the vocabulary is the same on both.
Standard install, no administrator rights. It updates itself when a new version comes out.
Download the installer
On first launch it downloads the speech model (about 600 MB), once only.
Previous versions and release notes
A bubble that sits on top of your other apps: hold it, speak, and the text lands in whatever field you were typing in. Messages, mail, notes.
Download the appIt isn't on the Play Store yet, and Android asks apps installed directly for two extra permissions. Thirty seconds, once:
- While installing, allow installation from this source.
- Then Settings → Apps → Dimmi Tutto → ⋮ → “Allow restricted settings”. Without this step Android won't let you turn on accessibility, and the bubble never appears.
- Finally Accessibility → Dimmi Tutto, and there's the bubble.
That second step exists because an app that reads your screen is powerful, and Android wants you to say so explicitly. It goes away once the app is on Google Play.
Nothing installs, even after you said yes to everything?
The reason first, because it makes the rest make sense. To type into the field you are already typing in, Dimmi Tutto needs three things: accessibility, a bubble on top of other apps and the microphone. Those are the same three that banking trojans ask for, and your phone is right to be suspicious. Until the app is on the Play Store, Google has no way to tell us apart from them — and its default answer is no.
1. Play Protect. Turn scanning off for a minute. For an app that asks for accessibility, “Install anyway” often isn’t enough: the install gets cancelled regardless. Open the Play Store → your photo, top right → Play Protect → the gear, and turn off Scan apps with Play Protect. Install Dimmi Tutto, then turn it straight back on: the rest of your phone needs it.
2. On a Samsung, Auto Blocker. Settings → Security and privacy → Auto Blocker: when it is on, the phone cancels the installation after you have already accepted everything else, without saying why. From the outside it looks like the phone ignored your tap. Turn it off, install, turn it back on.
3. Check Android and free space. You need Android 10 or later (Settings → About phone): below that the install simply fails. And the downloaded file should be about 13 MB: much smaller means the download was cut short and needs doing again.
4. If you have ever had a copy of Dimmi Tutto, uninstall it first. The preview builds that went around before 11 August 2026 were signed with a different key, and Android refuses to overwrite an app whose signature doesn’t match — saying only “App not installed”. Careful: that loses the vocabulary the old copy had learned. If you downloaded from this page, updating loses nothing.
If it is none of these, write to ciao@dimmitutto.app with the make, model and Android version: a person answers, not a form.
The things people ask most
How does the seven-day trial work?
Does my voice get sent anywhere?
How does it avoid mangling proper nouns?
What if it corrects a word that was already right?
How do I fix a wrong word?
Can I ask it to rewrite text, not just dictate it?
In the next version
Do I have to teach it words one by one?
In the next version
How many languages does it work in?
Do I need an internet connection?
Can I use it on more than one device?
How do I cancel?
What about Mac or iPhone?
Try saying this sentence instead of typing it.
It took you a few seconds to read. Typing it takes far longer. You get seven days to find out whether it changes your day.
Seven-day trial · No credit card · Nothing to cancel