Why your words go missing
Dictation is where you move most: pacing while thinking, turning to read a reference, leaning back mid-thought. Every movement changes your distance and angle to the one microphone that's listening. Trailing consonants — the quietest, most information-dense parts of speech — vanish first, which is why your last few words per sentence miss most often. We've written up the full diagnosis, with a test you can run on your own transcripts.
The fix: coverage instead of holding still
You can train yourself to freeze at one perfect mic distance — or you can put microphones where you actually go and let SoundMesh hand your voice to whichever one hears you best, moment to moment. Your dictation tool sees a single steady device — "SoundMesh Virtual Mic" — with far more even levels than any one mic can deliver from a moving speaker. One mic live at a time, switching rather than summing, so there's no phasey artifact for the model to fight either.
Works with whatever you dictate into
SoundMesh appears to macOS as an ordinary microphone, so it works with any tool that lets you pick an input: Wispr Flow, Apple's built-in Dictation, ChatGPT's voice mode, superwhisper-style utilities, browsers, note apps. Select it once and every mic behind it is in play. (Tip: if your tool applies aggressive noise suppression, set it gentle — chopped speech onsets hurt accuracy more than steady background noise does.)
Run the two-minute proof
Dictate one paragraph twice: once holding perfectly still at your ideal mic distance, once moving the way you naturally do. Compare the miss rates. Nearly everyone finds the frozen version near-perfect — which proves the model was never the problem. Then run the moving version again through SoundMesh with a second mic covering your movement range, and read the difference.
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