Last updated September 3, 2026
Third-party notices
Wispr Tasks is built on other people's work — maps, transcription, open-source packages. This page is the credit their licenses ask for, and the plain version of what each one does inside the app.
Maps and place search
Place lookup and the map you see when you attach a location to a task come from Google Maps Platform, including the Places API. Google's marks and its own notices appear on the map surface itself. Your use of those parts of Wispr Tasks is also covered by Google's Terms of Service and the Google Maps/Google Earth Additional Terms, and what Google does with the request is described in the Google Privacy Policy.
OpenStreetMap
Some spoken place names resolve against OpenStreetMap data. Map data is © OpenStreetMap contributors, available under the Open Database License. The license covers the data, not the app around it.
Voice transcription
Recordings you capture are transcribed by Groq, which also does the first pass at pulling a date, time, and category out of what you said. Groq receives the audio and returns text; it isn't given your account, your other tasks, or anything else. The audio is deleted right after processing unless you turned on "save my recordings" yourself.
Subscriptions
RevenueCat handles the subscription plumbing and Apple processes the payment. We receive your entitlement status — Pro or not, and until when — and never your payment details.
Crash and error reporting
Sentry collects crash traces and error reports so we can fix what breaks. A report carries device, OS, and stack information. It does not carry your tasks, your notes, or your recordings.
Open-source software
Wispr Tasks is built with Flutter and Dart, both BSD-licensed by Google, and a set of open-source packages under BSD, MIT, and Apache 2.0 licenses. The complete, always-current list — every package, with its full license text — is in the app under Settings → Open-source licenses. It's generated from what actually shipped in the build you're running, which makes it more accurate than any list we could copy onto this page.
Icons and typography
Interface icons are Lucide, under the ISC license. Type is the system typeface on each platform — SF Pro on iPhone — used as the platform provides it. The dyslexia-friendly font offered in Accessibility settings is bundled under its own open-source license, listed with the rest.
Something credited wrong?
If you hold a license we've misattributed, under-credited, or missed entirely, tell us and we'll correct this page: support@wisprtasks.xyz. Off The Shelf Studio reads everything sent here.