Clipboard, project files, and formatting
How to add clipboard context, file names, paths, and formatted text to your prompt.
Clipboard
VoiceToPrompt can use clipboard content as part of the final prompt. This is useful when you have already copied an error message, a text fragment, a log, a link, or a piece of code and want to include it in your dictation.
Copy the needed text before dictation, enable clipboard insertion in the app, and dictate your instruction. The final text will include the clipboard content together with what you said.
Projects and files
You can add a local project to VoiceToPrompt so you can reference files while dictating. This is useful for prompts in Cursor, VS Code, Codex, and other tools where an exact file name or path matters.
Open project management, add the project folder, and choose which files or folders should be available during dictation. Files you do not need can be hidden, and frequently used files can be pinned so they stay close at hand.
When project file mode is enabled, a window with the selected files appears while you dictate. Click a file name to add only the file name to the prompt. Click the chain icon next to a file to add the relative file path.
VoiceToPrompt then builds one final prompt: your dictated text plus the selected file names or paths in the places where you inserted them during recording.
Markdown and Rich Text
VoiceToPrompt supports Markdown and Rich Text when inserting the result. You can dictate structured text: headings, lists, emphasis, code blocks, and other formatting elements.
During dictation, say the text and document structure you want to get. After recognition, the app inserts a formatted result, not just plain text, if the target app supports that paste format.
If the target app does not support Rich Text, the result may be inserted as regular Markdown text.