Wisprflow swaps its 1,000-word mobile dictation cap for vague wording
Wisprflow's plan-comparison table for mobile dictation word limit on its Free plan now reads “Limited weekly use” in place of the explicit 1,000-word weekly cap it had listed since Sep 21, 2026; the desktop line still reads 2,000 words a week.
Wisprflow’s pricing page · Change Detected
WHY IT MATTERS
A vague cap gives Wisprflow room to adjust usage without a public number to defend, but it also takes away a figure free users could plan around. Watch whether the desktop limit, still listed at 2,000 words a week, gets the same treatment next.
BY THE NUMBERS
- Mobile cap set at 1,000 words/week on Sep 21, 2026 — now worded as 'Limited weekly use'
- One of 5 real pricing-page changes in the last 90 days
- Average gap between changes is about 18 days; this one came after 29
- Second touch to the free plan's mobile word-limit line in under a month
THEIR RATIONALE
Wisprflow hasn't published a rationale for dropping the number. The company has changed its free tier several times since August — a Notetaker feature launch that also dropped the Pro trial, a renamed data-control section, and the mobile cap's own introduction 29 days ago — none of it explained at the page level. The page doesn't say whether the actual mobile limit changed.
THE SIGNAL
Wisprflow set the 1,000-word mobile cap just 29 days ago; now it has dropped the figure without saying whether the cap moved. It's one of 5 real pricing-page changes in the last 90 days and the second change to this line. It came 29 days after the last change, slower than Wisprflow's roughly 18-day average gap. Swapping a hard number for soft language leaves room to tighten the limit later without a side-by-side comparison.
IN CONTEXT
Wisprflow has touched its free plan's mobile dictation limit twice in under a month: it cut mobile use to 1,000 words a week on Sep 21, then replaced that number with “Limited weekly use” rather than disclosing a new one. That is one of 5 real changes in 90 days, against an average gap of about 18 days, on a page that renamed its data controls in August and launched Notetaker while dropping the Pro trial is now moving fastest on the free tier. Free-plan terms are a crowded lever across the index: 122 changes touched free plans across 109 companies in the last 180 days, with Taskade, Anthropic and MindsDB among the companies touching theirs most often — swapping a hard number for soft language is a quieter way to keep tightening without a figure left to defend.