01 · Finds the project
It looks at the Git project the focused app is working in.
Claude Code, Codex, Cursor, VS Code, iTerm2, Ghostty, Windows Terminal, and other terminals and editors.
← IraVoice
Dictation for coding
Say the name. IraVoice spells it the way your code does.
Dictation for coding works best for the language around code: prompts for coding agents, review notes, commit messages, and comments. The hard part is names. In terminals, editors, and coding agents, IraVoice finds the Git project the app is working in and types its code names as the code spells them, so “use effect” becomes useEffect and “pipeline dot swift” becomes Pipeline.swift.
Mac, Windows, and LinuxOn-deviceNo account
Code namesIn your terminal
You say
check why use effect fires twice in dashboard dot tsx
IraVoice types
Check why useEffect fires twice in Dashboard.tsx.
Code names
Speak to your coding agent without spelling everything out.
General dictation turns “use effect” into two words and “pipeline dot swift” into a sentence. IraVoice knows the names in the project you are working in, so prompts reach Claude Code, Codex, or Cursor with identifiers spelled correctly.
02 · Reads only names
Names, not source.
IraVoice reads file, folder, and symbol names, never the source text. It skips secrets and dependency folders, and nothing leaves your computer.
03 · Types it right
useEffect, Pipeline.swift, loadUserSettings.
Spoken names are typed with the exact casing and punctuation the code uses. Everything else stays your words.
Developer workflow
From a spoken thought to a prompt your agent can act on.
Use it for agent prompts, review notes, issue descriptions, and commit messages.
- 1
Focus the terminal or editor
Click into Claude Code, Codex, Cursor, or any terminal or editor inside a Git project.
- 2
Hold the key and describe the change
Hold Right Command on a Mac or Right Ctrl on Windows. Say file and function names as you would out loud.
- 3
Release and review
The prompt is typed with code names spelled right. You decide when to send it.
Questions
Voice prompts for coding, with precise boundaries.
What is dictation for coding?
Dictation for coding is speech to text used for the language around software work: prompts for coding agents, technical requirements, issue descriptions, documentation, comments, review notes, and commit messages. It is different from controlling an IDE by voice or speaking source syntax line by line.
How does IraVoice spell code names?
When you dictate into a terminal, editor, or coding agent, IraVoice finds the Git project that app is working in and learns the names in it. Spoken names are then typed the way the code spells them: “use effect” becomes useEffect and “pipeline dot swift” becomes Pipeline.swift.
Is my code uploaded or read?
No. IraVoice reads only names, never source text. It skips secrets and dependency folders, and nothing leaves your computer.
Which apps does it work with?
Claude Code, Codex, Cursor, VS Code, iTerm2, Ghostty, Windows Terminal, and other terminals, editors, and coding agents. In other apps, IraVoice types ordinary dictation.
Can I use speech to text for vibe coding?
Yes. Hold the key, describe the change, the constraints, and how you will know it works, then review the prompt before you send it. Code names arrive spelled correctly, so the agent does not have to guess.
Should I dictate raw source code?
Usually not. Source code depends on exact punctuation, indentation, and symbols. IraVoice is a better fit for prompts, comments, documentation, and review notes; let the editor or coding agent write and check the code.
Does IraVoice run code or send prompts by itself?
No. IraVoice types your words at the cursor. The coding agent works under its own account and permissions, and you decide when to send.
Does it work with Synergy, Deskflow, or Logi Options+?
Yes. IraVoice works with Synergy, Deskflow, Barrier, and Logi Flow keyboard sharing and with Logi Options+ remaps. It recovers lost key releases, and a mouse button or F13–F20 can be the shortcut.
Try the complete app
Give your coding agent prompts it can act on.
Try it for 3 days, starting with your first dictation. IraVoice Local is $79 once, not another monthly developer subscription.