Languages
Roman Urdu voice to text
Speak or receive Urdu, and read it in Roman letters — the way people actually text — with the native script one tap away.
Read Urdu in the script you prefer
Plenty of people speak Urdu fluently but read Latin letters more comfortably. Hearless can take an Urdu voice note and return it in Roman script — close to how you’d type it in a chat — and switch to the native Nastaliq script whenever you want.
It also handles Urdu-English mixing
Everyday Urdu messages often mix in English words. Hearless keeps those as spoken, so the result reads naturally instead of forcing everything into one script.
Two ways to use it
- Read a voice note: share it from WhatsApp to Hearless and read the Roman-script text.
- Voice typing: speak, and Hearless types your Urdu in Roman letters into any app.
Questions about Roman Urdu
What is Roman Urdu voice to text?
It turns an Urdu voice note into Urdu written in Latin letters — the way people type Urdu in chat — instead of the Nastaliq script.
Does Hearless support Roman Urdu?
Yes. Urdu, Hindi, Punjabi, Arabic, Bengali and Nepali can be returned in Roman script, with a one-tap switch back to the native script.
Can it handle Urdu mixed with English?
Yes. Mixed-language notes work — a message that switches between Urdu and English still transcribes correctly.
Does WhatsApp’s built-in feature do Roman Urdu?
No. WhatsApp’s built-in transcripts don’t support Urdu, and don’t offer Roman-script output. See the comparison page.
How do I get the text from a voice note?
In WhatsApp, long-press the voice note, tap Share, and choose Hearless. You can also type Urdu in Roman letters with voice typing.
How is my audio handled?
Voice notes are processed by OpenAI via our servers to turn them into text; we don’t store them.