A small tool, made by people who type all day.
Lispr turns your voice into text, anywhere on your Mac. It exists because we wanted it for ourselves — and couldn't find one this simple.
Who's behind it
Lispr is built by Codebridge — a software company that designs and engineers products for clients around the world, with a particular focus on AI and multi-agent systems. Codebridge is a Microsoft Partner, headquartered in Delaware, with a core engineering team and a wider network of specialists.
It's led by two co-founders who met at KPMG and left to build software instead.
Why we made Lispr
We build AI systems for a living — and we type all day doing it. Messages, notes, code reviews, the endless small writing that fills a workday.
Dictation tools exist, but they tend to want a lot from you: an account, a subscription, an app window, a way of working. We wanted the opposite — something that asks for nothing and gets out of the way. Hold a key, say the thing, let go. The words are simply there, wherever your cursor was.
So we built it. Lispr is the smallest honest version of that idea: one gesture, any app, no window, no account, no subscription. It lives in your menu bar and weighs about 4 MB.
The keyboard has been alone for fifty years. We think it's time it had help.
You think faster than you type — everyone does. Speech models are finally accurate and fast enough to close that gap. Lispr is the first, smallest step: make talking to your Mac as effortless as pressing a key. This is early access — the start, not the finish.
Honest about the stage
Lispr is in early access. It does exactly one job — voice to text, at your cursor — and it does it across roughly a hundred languages. It's free while it's young. It's made by a real company with a real track record, which we hope counts for something when you're trusting an app with your microphone.
Try the thing.
The fastest way to understand Lispr is to hold a key and talk.
Download for macOSInvesting or partnering with Lispr? Write to business@codebridge.tech.
Writing about Lispr? Everything you need is in the press kit.