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July 21, 2026

How Writhere Learns Your Corrections So It Stops Repeating Them

Every dictation tool gets some words wrong the first time — a person's name, a product name, an acronym specific to your work. What matters is whether it keeps getting them wrong. Writhere is built to not.

Quick answer
When you manually correct a word Writhere mis-transcribed, it can add that correction to your personal dictionary automatically, so the same word is recognized correctly the next time you say it — no manual dictionary editing required for the common case.

How it works

  • — Writhere transcribes a word incorrectly — a name, a brand, a piece of jargon.
  • — You correct it, the normal way you'd fix any typo.
  • — Writhere recognizes the correction pattern and offers to add it to your custom dictionary.
  • — The next time you say that word, it comes out right the first time.

Why this beats a static dictionary

A dictionary you have to open Settings and edit by hand only grows as fast as you remember to maintain it. Learning from corrections you're already making means the dictionary grows from actual usage, with none of the manual upkeep.

Brand and product name corrections

On top of your personal additions, Writhere ships with built-in corrections for common brand and product names that speech models routinely mis-hear, so accuracy on those doesn't depend entirely on you catching every one yourself.

The bottom line

Fix a word once, by hand, the way you'd fix any mistake — Writhere takes it from there.