Speak the first thought. Type the precise details. Review the finished document.
Choose your first input method
Use dictation when saying the thought feels natural. Use a keyboard when you need precision, privacy or a correction. Neither method needs to replace the other; both can contribute to the same draft.
Add a keyboard you understand
Look for Punjabi or Gurmukhi in your device’s language and keyboard settings. Options vary between devices. A phonetic layout maps familiar Latin key patterns to Punjabi output, while a direct Gurmukhi layout uses its own key positions. Try a short sentence before choosing.
Test voice typing on the actual device
Do not assume that a browser name guarantees identical recognition everywhere. Test a short Punjabi sentence on the phone or computer you will use. If recognition fails, keep the existing draft and use keyboard input while checking permissions or the service.
Move a saved copy between devices
Download or copy the text before switching devices. A draft stored in one browser will not automatically appear in another. Use your own trusted transfer method and verify that the receiving file contains the latest version.
Preview mixed scripts and documents
Choose a font that supports Gurmukhi alongside any Latin or Hindi text. Open the final document on the intended reading device. Check character rendering, line breaks and page layout before relying on a file that looked fine on a different screen.
Your words, ready for the next step.
Start small. Review the meaning. Keep a copy.
Open the free writing space →