Step 1
Bring the source
Type an idea, use browser speech recognition, or upload supported audio for transient transcription.
AI content repurposing
Turn a voice note into content without typing it twice
Talk the idea out instead of typing it. DraftLark uses your browser's own speech recognition to fill the source field as you speak, then reshapes what you said into a post, a thread, a newsletter draft, and a five-slide carousel — with a typed fallback whenever recognition is unavailable.
- No account needed to draft
- Every output editable
- Source snapshot kept with each version
What you actually get
How dictation works here, including what your browser does and does not do.
- Dictation in the browserPress Speak idea and continuous speech recognition appends each new phrase to the source field. Only newly recognised segments are added, so a long dictation does not repeat itself.
- A typed fallback that always worksBrowsers without speech recognition, or with the microphone blocked, get a clear notice and the same editable source field. Nothing in the workflow depends on dictation succeeding.
- Speak roughly, shape afterwardsThe source field tracks words and detected sentences as you talk, and everything stays editable. Rambling is fine — the generation step is where structure gets applied.
- Recovery in your browserThe current source, controls, and drafts are kept in local browser recovery as you work, so a reload does not cost you the idea you just talked through.
How the workflow works
Three steps in one screen. Nothing here is a simulated demo — it is the studio you land in when you open DraftLark.
Step 2
Choose the formats
Generate bounded post, thread, newsletter, and static carousel drafts using the selected voice controls.
Step 3
Review and export
Compare drafts with the retained source snapshot, edit every output, and export text or static HTML only after human review.
Where DraftLark stops
Useful software starts with an accurate promise. These limits apply before you begin.
- Speech recognition is provided by your browser, not by DraftLark. Availability, accuracy, and language support depend on the browser and device you use, and recognition currently requests English.
- DraftLark does not record, save, or upload a voice note. Dictation produces text only; there is no audio file to keep.
- Uploading an existing recording for transcription is a separate feature that requires signing in.
- DraftLark output is a draft, not fact-checked, original-by-guarantee, or publication-ready content.
- Uploaded audio is sent transiently for transcription and is not retained by DraftLark.
- The product does not claim scheduling, publishing, video generation, social-platform integrations, or a long-form blog output.
Voice Note to Content: common questions
Is my voice recorded or uploaded?
Not by DraftLark. Dictation runs through your browser's speech recognition and only the recognised text reaches the source field. Uploading an audio file for transcription is a separate, opt-in step.
What if my browser has no speech recognition?
You get an explicit notice and can type or paste the same source. Every other part of the workflow is unchanged.
Does dictation duplicate what I already said?
No. Continuous recognition reports results cumulatively, and DraftLark appends only the segments that are new since the last update.