What does Letterly actually do?
A lot of speech-to-text apps promise speed but hand you back a block of words that still needs rewriting before it is useful. That is fine for archival transcription, but it is weak for day-to-day thinking, where the real goal is to get from a half-formed spoken idea to a usable message, note, or draft with as little cleanup as possible. Letterly is pointed at that exact gap. The app presents itself as AI speech to clear text, and that framing matters because it is not trying to be a meeting recorder first or a full publishing studio first. It is trying to make rough spoken input usable as everyday writing.
The product also has more workflow depth than a bare voice memo app. Rewrite options, summaries, Merge Notes, Text Replacements, and saved audio segments all push it toward active note handling rather than one-time dictation. The platform spread helps too: iOS, Android, Mac, and web are already live, with Windows listed as coming soon. On top of that, the MCP layer lets saved voice notes move into tools like Claude, ChatGPT, and Cursor, which means Letterly can act as the intake layer for broader AI work instead of ending at the note itself.