Coding package

With the Coding package VoxaFlow knows the names in your project, writes terminal commands correctly and, if you like, English prompts. You dictate as usual into Cursor, VS Code, Xcode, a terminal or a chat with an AI agent.

Said: refactor the fetch user profile hook so it uses the auth service
Written: Refactor the fetchUserProfile hook so it uses the AuthService.

Set up

1. In the VoxaFlow window, choose Packages on the left and switch on Use the Coding package.
2. Switch on the word lists of your tools, for example React, Swift, Python or Kubernetes.
3. The Coding page appears on the left. It shows the detected projects and the settings for the terminal and English prompts.

Projects

When you dictate inside a git repository, VoxaFlow reads its file and folder names and its declared names, such as types and functions, once. “auth service” then becomes AuthService, “fetch user profile” becomes fetchUserProfile. Files ignored by git are skipped, and nothing of it leaves your Mac. Each project can have its own dictionary entries and snippets, which come before the global ones there.

Terminal

When a dictation in a terminal starts with a command such as git, npm or docker, VoxaFlow writes it without AI.

Said: git commit minus m fix login bug
Written: git commit -m “fix login bug”

If an agent such as Claude Code runs in the terminal, or you say a normal sentence, you get a normal sentence.

Prompts in English

Can be switched on for editors and terminals separately. You speak German, VoxaFlow writes English and keeps names from the project, file names, paths and commands unchanged. If the translation changes one of them, the text comes as spoken.

Spoken casing

You say	VoxaFlow writes
camel case user id	userId
pascal case user id	UserId
snake case user id	user_id
kebab case user id	user-id
constant max retries	MAX_RETRIES

This works in every app.

Full guide →