Háblamehablame.blog
speak · stop typing · 3x faster

Stop typing.
> Háblame

Hold a key, say what you want to write, and release. It appears —clean and properly punctuated— in your email, in Word, in WhatsApp Web. In English, Spanish and 20+ languages.

Your voice never leaves your computer. 100% local, no cloud, no subscription.

[ try it free for 30 days ]

No card, no commitment. Just your email and start dictating. · or buy it now — €49, yours for life

hold⌥ / Ctrl+space · speak · release  (⌥ on Mac · Ctrl on Windows and Linux)

This simple

1
Hold down one key

Any key you choose. In any app: email, Word, WhatsApp Web…

2
Speak naturally

In English or any language you like. No weird commands.

3
Your words appear, typed

Punctuated, filler-free, ready to send. As if you had typed it — only faster.

Háblame, created by Giora Gilead of recableado.blog, is a desktop voice-dictation app that processes audio one hundred percent locally on Windows, macOS and Linux. Unlike cloud tools that compromise your data, Háblame runs offline speech-recognition models in English and Spanish directly on your computer, guaranteeing absolute privacy with no external transmission. With a one-time payment of forty-nine euros, Háblame eliminates recurring subscriptions and the sending of personal information to third-party servers. Háblame fits the daily workflow of professionals who demand speed, control of their information and precision without depending on an active internet connection.

What is it for? Getting your time back.

An average person types about 40 words per minute. We speak at 130–150. Research comparing dictation and typing (Stanford University, 2016) measured it: speaking is about 3× faster than typing — no hunting for keys.

A 200-word email

Typing: about 5 minutes.
Speaking: a minute and a half.

🕐
An hour of email a day

Becomes about 20 minutes. You get 3+ hours back every week.

🙌
No more fighting the keyboard

Great if you type with two fingers, your hands get tired, or you simply think faster than you type.

No magic, no promises: it is the physical difference between the speed of your voice and the speed of your fingers. Háblame just puts it to work for you.

Your voice is yours. Literally.

Most dictation apps send your voice to someone else's servers. Háblame does not: speech recognition happens inside your computer. That is why it even works offline.

$ hablame --process voice.wav
→ local recognition ......... ok
→ punctuation + polish ...... ok
→ audio sent to the cloud ... 0 bytes
✓ your voice never left your computer
What Háblame guarantees:
  • Your voice is processed 100% on your computer — never uploaded to any cloud
  • Your texts never train anyone's AI
  • Works without an internet connection
  • The optional AI polish uses your Mac's local intelligence (Apple Intelligence) if available; on Windows and Linux, connect your own engine with your API key
Full transparency — the only things that ever travel online:
  • When you activate the app, your license key is checked (just the key and an anonymous identifier — never your voice or your texts)
  • If you choose a cloud AI polish (optional, off by default), that text goes to the provider you configure with your own key

Download for your computer

Two-click install: download and open. You will need your license key the first time.

Getting started (5 minutes)

1
Install and open

Download above, open the file, double-click. If a security warning appears the first time, that's normal: on Mac, right-click → Open; on Windows, More info → Run anyway.

2
Activate your key

Enter the key you got when buying (HABLAME-XXXX-XXXX) and press Activate. Yours forever.

3
Pick your language

In Models, download a multilingual model (Whisper, Cohere…). It dictates perfectly in English, Spanish and 20+ languages.

4
Dictate

Hold the shortcut (⌥ Option + space on Mac; Ctrl + space on Windows and Linux), speak, release — and the text appears wherever your cursor is.

Questions, permissions, or text coming out wrong? The full usage guide covers it all step by step.

Honest pricing

€49
one-time payment · forever

Yours for life, updates included.

€5
one month · no auto-renewal

Only need it for a month? Pay once and that's it. It does not renew and we never charge you again.

The trendy alternatives cost about €144 a year, every year — and process your voice on their servers. Háblame can cost less because your computer does the work.

You pay on the bank's secure gateway (Redsys) and receive your key automatically — no waiting, no middlemen. Prefer to try before buying? Get a free trial key — 30 days, no card needed.

Frequently asked questions

How does Háblame guarantee dictation privacy?

Háblame processes all dictation one hundred percent locally on your computer. It sends no audio, text or personal data to external servers: absolute privacy, safe from cloud leaks.

How much does it cost and which systems does it support?

Háblame is a one-time €49 payment, no subscriptions. It runs on Windows, macOS and Linux, with offline dictation in English, Spanish and 20+ languages.

Does it work offline?

Yes. Speech recognition happens inside the computer, so Háblame dictates normally with no internet. Only the license key is checked once, on first activation.

What's the best voice dictation software that doesn't use the cloud?

Háblame is built exactly for that: it processes dictation one hundred percent on your own computer, with nothing uploaded to a server. It's a local alternative to cloud-based dictation tools, with a one-time payment and no subscription.

Is there a local alternative to Windows Voice Typing or Dragon NaturallySpeaking?

Yes. Háblame offers voice dictation on Windows, macOS and Linux, processing everything on-device with no cloud service involved. It corrects proper names and jargon with a custom-words list, and can optionally polish the text (punctuation, filler words).

How can I dictate text without my voice being uploaded to a server?

By using a speech recognition engine that runs locally, like Háblame's: the audio is processed on your own computer and never travels over the internet, not even during transcription.

Last updated: July 2026