Voiux Keyboard · Android
Voice, where you already type.
A real keyboard with speaking at its centre. Press one key, say the thing, and the words land where your cursor already is.
3 minutes free, no card. Then $10 once.
What we can see, and what we cannot. Voiux records only when you press the Voiux key. That audio goes to our servers, is transcribed, and is not kept. Typed characters never leave your device, and nothing you type is logged, stored or analysed — there is no code path that could, because typing never reaches a server at all.
The gap
Everyone built a bubble. Nobody built a keyboard.
Voice input on Android mostly means a floating button that sits over your apps, a separate window, or a trip to a different app entirely. So the words arrive somewhere other than where you were working — and you go and fetch them.
Voiux is the keyboard itself. It occupies the place a keyboard already occupies, so speaking never moves you out of what you were doing.
01
It is an actual keyboard
Full QWERTY, a control grid, and a space bar you can find without looking. Voice is the centre of it, not a guest in someone else's interface.
02
It gets out of the way
Three modes: expanded, collapsed, and hidden. Hidden dismisses the keyboard entirely — no keys, no chrome — leaving a small pill you can drag anywhere and tap to bring it back.
03
It reads back to you
Long-press listen and Voiux speaks the last reply aloud. Built for reading something long with your hands full.
What's inside
Built by someone who types on it all day.
Every one of these exists because it was missing, not because it looked good on a feature list.
- Voice — press Voiux, speak, done. Transcript lands at the cursor.
- House words — your names, places and jargon, spelled the way you spell them.
- Listen back — the last reply read aloud, in a voice worth listening to.
- Hide to pill — the board genuinely leaves; a draggable pill brings it back.
- Image key — pick a photo, and it lands in the conversation.
- Three modes — expanded, collapsed, hidden. One key, no menus.
- Full punctuation — brackets and question marks without a symbol hunt.
- Built for terminals — control keys, arrow rows, and a space bar that stays centred.
Price
Try it first. Then buy it once.
No subscription. Voice transcription runs on our servers, so a licence covers your minutes rather than renting you the app.
Free
3 minutes of voice
- The full keyboard, always
- Long enough to prove the transcription works on your voice
- No card, no account
Early access
$10 once
- Unlimited voice, metered fairly rather than counted
- House words tuned to your vocabulary
- Every future update, no upgrade fee
- Price rises to $20 when we leave early access
Fair use, stated plainly. Transcription costs us money every time you speak, so licences carry a generous daily ceiling — about thirty minutes of speech a day. Almost nobody reaches it. If you do, we will say so rather than silently fail.
Get it
Installing takes about a minute.
Voiux is distributed directly, not through the Play Store — which means Android asks you one extra question. Here is exactly what happens.
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Download the keyboard
You will get a single .apk file. Android may warn that this type of file can harm your device — that is the standard notice for anything not from the store.
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Allow this one install
When prompted, allow your browser to install unknown apps. This permission applies only to the app you downloaded from, and you can turn it off again afterwards.
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Turn Voiux on as a keyboard
Open Voiux, then Settings → System → Languages & input → On-screen keyboard. Enable Voiux and select it.
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Allow the microphone
One tap, and only used while you are holding the Voiux key.
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Start your 3 minutes
Tap Start free trial in the app and speak. When it runs out, paste a licence key to keep going.
Say it instead.
3 minutes free, no card. If the transcript is not better than typing, you have lost a minute of your day.