Your voice stays on the phone
Speech becomes text on the device itself. The recording is never uploaded and never stored — only the finished text goes out, to fix punctuation and typos.
Victech product · iPhone keyboard
A good prompt is a paragraph, and typing it on a phone is the slow part. NoTimeType is a keyboard: tap once, say the whole thing out loud, tap again, and the finished text lands at the cursor — fillers gone, punctuation in, the sentence you restarted halfway through tidied up. It works in ChatGPT and Claude, and in WhatsApp, email and notes too, because anywhere you can type is somewhere it works.
Built for the way people actually prompt a model on a phone: in one long, messy, half-bilingual go.
Speech becomes text on the device itself. The recording is never uploaded and never stored — only the finished text goes out, to fix punctuation and typos.
Say a sentence half in one language and half in another and both stay as they were written. English terms buried in Mandarin — bug, deploy, SwiftUI — come back spelled properly instead of as pinyin mush.
A minute of speech is roughly 200 words typed. Give the model the whole background in one pass and the first answer is usually the useful one.
The demo on the product site runs the whole thing in about five seconds: the raw ramble with every “um” still in it, then the same thought as one clean paragraph, dropped at the cursor. That is the entire product.
Ten languages, not a hundred. Getting to a hundred means uploading your audio, and that is the trade we chose not to make. Needs an iPhone or iPad on iOS 26 or newer.

NoTimeType is not on the App Store yet. The product site has the full walkthrough and the pricing — or message us on Telegram and we will tell you the day it lands.