Granola, the company behind a meeting-notetaking app, rolled out a dictation capability on Mac today, positioning itself against Wispr, which earlier released a meeting notetaker.
On a Mac, users press the "Fn" key, speak, and the tool cleans, formats and inserts the text. It operates in any application, allowing notes, prompts, email replies and messages to be dictated.
Granola now does voice typing. Unlimited words, for free.
— Granola (@meetgranola) October 29, 2026
Granola already writes your meeting notes. Now it can do the typing for you, in any app. pic.twitter.com/et60VtwWA0
The firm said the feature will arrive on iOS and Windows in the near future.
Granola and Wispr hold valuations of $1.5 billion and $2 billion respectively. Granola concentrates on automation for meetings and note-taking, while Wispr is developing its own models in a research lab that explores various human-computer interfaces.
These feature blends are not unique to the two firms. Startups like Fireflies, Speechify and Monologue have also merged meeting note-taking and dictation into single apps. Earlier this year, the market favored single-purpose tools, but now many are expanding to capture more of users' speech.