Give AI the context you would say out loud.
Use voice to compose richer prompts for ChatGPT, Claude, Gemini, Perplexity, and other AI tools. Speak the full brief, let Loqua turn it into cleaner text, then review and send it yourself.
The prompt in your head is often richer than the one you type.
Typing encourages short instructions. Speaking makes it easier to include background, audience, constraints, examples, and desired output.
Say what you are trying to achieve.
Explain the decision, deliverable, or outcome instead of reducing the task to a few keywords.
Add the background that changes the answer.
Include who this is for, what happened before, what matters, and what the AI should not assume.
Say the boundaries while you remember them.
Length, tone, exclusions, timing, data limits, or anything else the answer needs to respect.
Describe the shape you need back.
Ask for bullets, a brief, a script, a table, a summary, options, or the next action.
AI prompting is already part of many jobs.
You do not need to be an “AI power user.” If you brief AI as part of writing, marketing, research, operations, or study, voice can make the input richer and faster.
Scripts, hooks, outlines, research.
Talk through the angle, audience, examples, must-keep points, and what the draft should avoid.
Briefs, campaigns, outreach.
Explain the customer, context, objective, tone, constraints, and CTA in one spoken pass.
Questions with real context.
Add scope, assumptions, sources, time period, and why the answer matters to the project.
Updates, decisions, plans.
Talk through a messy operational situation and turn it into a structured prompt for analysis, writing, or planning.
Brief AI like a collaborator, not a search box.
Marketing briefs and creator scripts are especially well suited to voice because the useful context is often too nuanced to fit into a one-line prompt.
Think out loud. Send clean context.
Loqua does not need to replace your AI tool. It changes how quickly you can give that tool the context it needs.
Keep the conversation moving.
See how voice fits into real work without restarting your train of thought. Explore the workflow, then move straight into the next task.
When the prompt needs more than words.
Some AI tasks begin with a rough idea. Others begin with text that needs editing or something already visible on the screen.
Refine the prompt before you send it.
Select the prompt and say how it should change: more specific, shorter, clearer, or more structured.
Prompt from what you are already looking at.
When the AI task depends on visible charts, documents, slides, or code, bring the screen into the question instead of retyping the context.
Use AI without losing the writing workflow.
Draft with your own voice, then use AI where it helps with research, structure, or iteration.
Turn spoken context into a better AI question.
Start from the notes you already have, then use voice to add the missing scope or decision context.
Voice prompting, with you still in control.
Do I need a special integration to use Loqua with AI tools?
No. Use Loqua as your voice input and editing layer in the AI tools you already work with. Dictate the full prompt, review or refine the text, then send it when it says what you mean.
Why use voice for AI prompts?
Voice makes it easier to include context, constraints, examples, and corrections that people often omit when they reduce a task to a short typed prompt.
Can I edit a prompt by voice before sending it?
Yes. With Speak to Edit, select the prompt text and say what should change, then review the result before sending it.
What if my question depends on what is on screen?
Use Capture to Ask for screen-aware questions about charts, errors, interfaces, slides, documents, and other visible context.
Say the context. Keep the control.
Use voice to build richer AI prompts, review the text, and send only when it says what you mean.
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