The software has already received positive feedback from early adopters, including a historian with carpal tunnel who claimed to be five times as productive using Aqua. It is being used for a variety of tasks, from emails to legal briefings. The creators are inviting more users to try it out and provide feedback. The service costs $10/month after a 1000-token free trial.
Key takeaways:
- Aqua Voice is a voice-native document editor that combines reliable dictation and natural language commands, allowing users to dictate and format their text.
- The software was developed by Finn, who is dyslexic, and Jack, to address the pain points of existing dictation software.
- Aqua Voice uses six models working together to transcribe, interpret, and rewrite the document according to the user's intent.
- The software has been adopted by people with disabilities, dyslexic individuals, and those who prefer talking to typing, and is being used for a variety of tasks from emails to legal briefings.