Does Wispr Flow support Chinese?

What Wispr Flow’s site states

• Languages: Says 100+ languages with auto-detection; no Chinese-specific notes found
• Platforms: Dictation: Mac, Windows, iOS, Android; Notetaker (meeting notes) on Mac / Windows only
• Processing: States “Transcription always happens in the cloud”; audio sent over TLS and deleted after transcription unless cloud storage is on; data training can be turned off; SOC 2 Type II, ISO 27001
• Dictionary: Yes. Learns names and terms automatically or add them manually; Snippets; shared team dictionary
• Fixing errors: Self-corrections mid-sentence keep only the final version; Command Mode rewrites selected text by voice command (Mac / Windows, Pro / Enterprise / trial, off by default). No candidate list or partial re-say found

What it doesn’t state

We found nothing on how well it recognizes Chinese, which Chinese varieties it covers, or how it handles mixed Chinese and English. Not stated doesn’t mean unsupported; it just can’t be confirmed from official material today.

Test it with your own Chinese

1. Install the free plan (2,000 words a week) and try it in the chat and document apps you use.
2. Say things you’d really say: sentences mixing Chinese and English, amounts and dates, names of colleagues and clients.
3. Note what goes wrong, add the names and terms it misses to its dictionary, and test again.
4. Try fixing: mid-sentence self-corrections keep only your final version, and Command Mode rewrites selected text by voice command (Mac / Windows, Pro / Enterprise / trial, off by default).
5. Make sure its processing works for you: it states that transcription always happens in the cloud.

Other options for Chinese dictation

• macOS Dictation: Mandarin (China mainland, Taiwan), Cantonese and Shanghainese; in macOS 27, Apple Intelligence improves spelling and punctuation for English dictation only.
• Shandianshuo: Chinese is the primary language.
• Typeless: 100+ languages, mixable, auto-detected; no Chinese-specific notes found.
• Qugora: Chinese and English; mixed Chinese/English, numbers and names are the focus. Speech recognition runs on your device, and you can swipe mistakes to pick a candidate or re-say them. The Qugora macOS preview (Apple silicon) is free to download on the Download page; the Windows build and Pro subscriptions aren’t open yet.

For a row-by-row comparison with sources, see Qugora vs Wispr Flow.