Wispr Flow vs EaseMyPease: prices and privacy compared

I build EaseMyPease, so read this knowing who wrote it. What I can do instead of asking you to trust me is quote Wispr Flow's own pages and date every figure. Everything below about their product was read off wisprflow.ai and trust.wispr.ai on 20 September 2026, and linked, so you can check whether it still says that.

The short version

Wispr Flow costs $15 a month for Pro, or $12 a month billed annually. EaseMyPease costs $10 a month, or $100 a year. Wispr Flow runs on Mac, Windows, iPhone and Android, and has a free plan capped at 2,000 words a week on desktop. EaseMyPease runs only on a Mac and has no free plan, only a three-day trial that does not ask for a card.

The difference that is harder to see in a table: on Wispr Flow's own pricing page, the row “Models never trained on your data” is ticked for Enterprise and shows a dash for Free, Pro and Growth. EaseMyPease discards audio when the sentence is done and stores no audio and no transcripts on any plan.

Is EaseMyPease a good Wispr Flow alternative for Mac?

It is a reasonable alternative if you are only ever on a Mac, you want nothing retained by default rather than a training setting you manage, and $100 a year suits you better than $144. It is the wrong choice if you dictate on a phone or on Windows, if you want to use it free, or if you need the admin features on Wispr Flow's business plans. EaseMyPease first shipped on 9 September 2026 and one person builds it, against a funded company with four apps and a support team, so it is also the less established of the two by a wide margin.

What each one costs

Wispr Flow also sells Growth at “$23/user/mo” monthly or “$18/user/mo” annually, and an Enterprise plan priced at “Custom”. EaseMyPease has no team plan at all. All figures from wisprflow.ai/pricing, 20 September 2026.

For one person on a Mac, EaseMyPease is $44 a year cheaper on the annual plan. That is the whole of the price story, and it is the least interesting difference between them.

What happens to your voice

This is the difference I would check first if I were buying either one.

Wispr Flow's pricing page carries a comparison row called “Models never trained on your data”. It shows a checkmark in the Enterprise column. Free, Pro and Growth show a dash. Their Trust Center describes the default: whether a user's dictation is collected for model improvement is a toggle “under Settings > Data and Privacy”, and when it is off “that user's dictation is not collected for training”. Data collected that way is “pseudonymized”. Zero data retention is a separate feature they call Privacy Mode, and it belongs to Enterprise.

EaseMyPease has no equivalent setting because there is nothing for it to switch off. Audio is processed in memory and discarded when the sentence is finished. No audio and no transcripts are stored. The words it learns from you and your history stay on your Mac.

Both are defensible designs. If you are on Wispr Flow's Pro plan and you would rather your dictation stayed out of training, you go and turn the toggle off, and their Trust Center says that works. It is a different arrangement from keeping nothing in the first place, and which you prefer is a real reason to pick one of these apps over the other.

Languages

Wispr Flow says “100+ Languages”. EaseMyPease says 30+. On the count they win, and it is not close.

The reason EaseMyPease exists is narrower than a count: what happens when you use two languages inside one sentence, which is how a great many people in India actually speak. Wispr Flow says Flow “automatically detects and transcribes the language you're speaking, so you can switch between languages naturally”, and their FAQ adds a caveat on the same site: “For the best accuracy, select the specific language you're speaking at that moment rather than relying on auto-detect.”

EaseMyPease treats switching mid-sentence as the normal case rather than something you configure around. Since version 0.2.3 the grammar clean-up runs in every language it transcribes, so a Hindi sentence comes back punctuated the way an English one does. Before 0.2.3 that clean-up covered English and Hindi only. Two languages where it still falls short: Cantonese and Hawaiian drop back to the English clean-up prompt.

What I have not done is run both apps on the same mixed-language recording and compare the output. Until then, treat the paragraph above as design intent rather than a measured result. When I run that test the audio and both transcripts go on this page, including wherever EaseMyPease comes off worse.

Speed

Wispr Flow publishes a number. Their homepage shows “45 wpm” for a keyboard against “220 wpm” for Flow, and calls it “4x faster than typing”.

I am not answering that with a number of my own, because I do not have one worth printing. Most of your dictation speed is your speaking speed, and both apps are listening to the same mouth. What actually differs between dictation apps is the wait between releasing the key and the text landing in the window, and I have not measured that against Wispr Flow on one machine on one network. Anyone claiming their dictation app is faster without having run that test is guessing.

Which to pick

Choose Wispr Flow if you dictate anywhere other than a Mac, if you want to use it free for longer than a three-day trial, or if you need what sits on their Growth and Enterprise plans: SAML single sign-on, a signed BAA for HIPAA, admin control over model training across a team.

Choose EaseMyPease if you are Mac-only, if you mix two languages in a sentence and want the punctuation to survive it, if you would rather nothing was retained than manage a training toggle, and if the price difference matters to you.

EaseMyPease needs macOS 15 or later and an internet connection, because transcription runs in the cloud. It is a universal binary, so it runs on Intel and Apple Silicon Macs without you picking a version. The trial is three days and does not ask for a card.

Wispr Flow prices and claims on this page were checked at wisprflow.ai/pricing, wisprflow.ai and trust.wispr.ai on 20 September 2026. If you find one out of date, tell me at [email protected] and I will correct it.