Fact · Dictation software
0US dollars
OpenWispr's documentation says the app is free. It is MIT-licensed, with no subscription, no account, no usage limit and no paid tier.
Quote found word for word on the live source, last checked October 25, 2026
In the source's own words
“Yes. MIT-licensed, no subscription, no account, no usage limit, and no paid tier.”
OpenWispr documentation, OpenWispr, 2026, 'Is it really free?' question in the Overview.
Open the original- What it measures
- The question appears in the docs overview, next to the note that the Android app is on Google Play and the macOS app is a download from GitHub Releases. The same site's home page says the app is free and MIT-licensed, with no paid tier.
- What it does not show
- The page states the price in words, not as a dollar figure, so zero is the converted number. The page dates from 2026 and names no plan price. It describes the app that runs on the device by default; the privacy policy says a cloud provider is used only if the user turns one on.
In the data
A row of Dictation Software Prices: What Each App Costs, as OpenWispr, free (MIT): 0 US dollars.
- App
- OpenWispr (RohitAg13)
- Plan
- Free, open source
- Billing
- Free
- Platforms
- macOS, Android
- Where speech is processed
- On device
- As of
- 2026-10
- Note
- The quote says the app is free and has no paid tier, not a dollar figure, so zero is the converted number.