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The Hyper preset applies post-processing to your dictation. You can control the output with your voice, and you do not touch the keyboard.

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Quick Formatting Cues

The other cues on this page are judgments of the LLM. The cues “new line” and “new paragraph” are different: HyperWhisper matches them exactly and starts a new paragraph. These two cues work on macOS and Windows, also when AI Post-Processing is Off.

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Code Dictation Vocabulary

In a code-focused mode, the prompt builder understands more spoken symbols and format commands:
  • Brackets & operators — “open paren”/“close paren”, “open bracket”/“close bracket”, “open brace”/“close brace”, “equals equals”, “not equals”, “arrow” (->), “fat arrow” (=>), “double ampersand”, “double pipe”. HyperWhisper changes these spoken names, and similar names, to their symbols.
  • Case formatting — “camel case”, “pascal case”, “snake case”, “screaming snake” (or “constant case”), and “kebab case” change the case of the words that follow.
  • Structure commands — “indent” and “dedent” (or “outdent”) change the indentation level. “space” and “no space” add or remove the space around the next word. “tab” adds a tab character. “new line” and “new paragraph” start a new paragraph, as in Quick Formatting Cues above.
To read how HyperWhisper handles dictated code, go to Voice Coding.

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Everyday Dictation Examples

  • “Let’s meet at 8pm actually I mean 9pm” → Let's meet at 9pm. Source: Self-correction rule.
  • “Can you email john at google dot com about this issue?” → Can you email john@google.com about this issue? Source: URL and email format rule, and Example 3.
  • “That’s pretty cool exclamation mark actually, that’s awesome” → That's pretty cool! Actually, that's awesome. Source: Punctuation-cue rule, and Example 2. HyperWhisper writes punctuation cues in place. It starts a new paragraph only when you say “new line” or “new paragraph” (see Quick Formatting Cues above).