ATMac

Speech to text involves the computer understanding words spoken by the user. This includes dictation-related applications and command and control type speech-to-text.

VoiceCommander helps you expand Mac OS X built-in speech recognition technology to control any application.

MacSpeech today announced that their iListen speech recognition product will be replaced by the new MacSpeech Dictate. MacSpeech Dictate will be based on the same recognition engine as Dragon Naturally Speaking. Dragon NS is widely acknowledged as the best continuous speech recognition program for Windows that’s available.

SALEM, NH, November 30, 2007 - MacSpeech, Inc. today announced the immediate availability of iListen 1.8, an update to the Macintosh industry’s leading speech recognition solution, now compatible with Mac OS X 10.5 “Leopard.”
iListen 1.8 includes new commands to support the new TextEdit and Finder in Mac OS X 10.5, and Safari 3. In addition, [...]

A few days ago, Apple added a page to their website detailing 300+ New Features In Leopard which was divided into various categories. There are 17 features listed under the Universal Access Features category,
mostly relevant to users of VoiceOver such as support for refreshable braille displays, the new “Alex” voice, new VoiceOver features, and so [...]

A tip from Macworld on how to create speakable Safari bookmarks, which also has a lot of general information about the OS X built in speech recognition.
Speech recognition is one of those features that has been present in the Mac OS for many years, and yet it’s not widely used—for any number of reasons, including [...]

Voice Candy is a fun and useful recorder for your Mac. Think of it as Photo Booth for your microphone.
As well as the fun uses of Voice Candy, there are a multitude of useful things it can do - record reminders with attached alarm timers, record notes to save to the Desktop, record and send [...]