Why KoEmo vs. cloud or subscription dictation?

Most voice-to-text tools send your audio to the cloud, bill you monthly, and use one generic model for everyone. KoEmo runs on your own GPU, you pay once, and it can learn your voice.

$ How it compares

KoEmo Cloud / subscription Windows built-in Open-source (CPU)
100% offline — audio never leaves your PC
Real-time overlay while you speak partial partial
Auto-paste into the focused app some some
Fine-tune a model on your own voice ✓ unique
One-time purchase, no subscription free free
Large high-accuracy model, GPU-accelerated basic CPU-limited
No account needed to try rare

$ Three reasons it matters

01 Privacy is structural, not a promise

Your audio and text are processed on your machine. Nothing is uploaded — ideal for NDA, legal, medical, and confidential work.

02 You own it

Pay once, use forever, free updates. No $10–15/month bill that adds up to $120–180 a year.

03 It learns your voice

Generic speech-to-text mangles names and jargon. KoEmo can train a personal model on your own audio and vocabulary — 2 free fine-tunes with purchase.

Honest fit: KoEmo needs Windows 10/11 and an NVIDIA GPU (GTX 900 series or newer). If you have one, you get desktop-grade accuracy at real-time speed. macOS/Metal is in development; AMD is not supported yet.

$ Common questions

Yes — 100% on-device. Your audio and text never leave your PC, and no internet is required after install.

Windows 10/11 and an NVIDIA GPU with CUDA (GTX 900 series or newer). macOS/Metal is in development; AMD GPUs are not supported yet.

No. KoEmo is a one-time purchase with free updates. There is a 14-day free trial with all features, and no account is needed to try it.

KoEmo can optionally and locally collect audio and transcript pairs, which you turn into a personal model tuned to how you speak and your domain terms. Purchase includes 2 free fine-tunes.

It runs a large Whisper model (large-v3-turbo) on your GPU for desktop-grade accuracy in real time. A personal fine-tune improves recognition of names and jargon further.

30 recognition languages including Japanese, English, Chinese, and Korean. The interface is available in 8 languages.