Microphone capture → recognition service → tentative words → confirmed text → your review
The microphone supplies sound
Your website permission and device settings control access to audio. A connected headset may supply a different microphone from the one built into the phone. An HTTPS page is normally required for browser microphone capture, but a secure address cannot fix a muted input.
A service decides which words it heard
Browser speech recognition is a separate capability from recording audio. Some implementations send audio to a remote service and require an internet connection. Language availability can vary by browser, operating system and recognition service.
Live text is a hypothesis
A tentative phrase may change as the service hears the rest of a sentence. Confirmed results are the words committed to the draft. Revising tentative text is normal; appending every revision would produce duplicates. Always read the final wording yourself.
Punjabi selection guides recognition
The selected language tells the service what to expect. It does not guarantee correct Gurmukhi spelling, names or mixed English terms. Script, language and translation are different things: choosing Hindi does not translate Punjabi text already in the box.
Match the remedy to the symptom
No microphone access suggests a permission or input issue. A network error suggests a connection or service problem. Readable but incorrect text calls for a quieter test or manual correction. A configured cloud service can offer another path, but it still needs microphone permission and a connection.
Your words, ready for the next step.
Start small. Review the meaning. Keep a copy.
Open the free writing space →