Getting started & creating

Speech to text

Turn your explanation into a prompt.

Dictate your request and turn it into text in the message composer.

01
Configure speech here; the microphone is next to the message field.Actual Linqbase interface · demonstration project
TURN IDEAS INTO POSSIBILITIES

Turn your explanation into a prompt.

When speaking is easier than typing, locally or through Connect.

Long instructions are sometimes easier to speak. Dictation belongs in the composer, so you can stop, review and send text without managing a separate audio document.

Choose a supported speech connection, allow microphone access and use the input device available to that computer or browser. Stop to review the transcription or use send to finish and submit.

YOUR NEXT STEP

How to get started.

From your first choice to the result. Here is how to use this feature in your own project.

  1. 01

    Allow microphone access on the device you are using. The recording indicator shows when recording is active.

  2. 02

    Press Stop to finish recording and insert the transcription.

  3. 03

    Use Send to stop recording, transcribe it and send the message.

IN PRACTICE

How it could work for you.

Explain the tone and audience for a landing page, then correct a company name before sending the prompt.

How to assess the result

Microphone permission and provider access are still required. Transcription can incur provider charges and should be checked for names and numbers.

GET STARTED IN LINQBASE

Where to find it.

Message composer → Microphone

Available actions depend on your plan, mode and project state. Features that require a task become available within an appropriate conversation.
SAVE & CONTINUE

What is saved?

The recognised text becomes part of your message. The microphone uses an input source available to the device and browser.

GOOD TO KNOW

What you need to know

A suitable transcription connection, permission and supported browser are required. Transcription may incur provider costs and can mishear names or technical terms.