A bubble over whatever app you are in. Tap it, speak, and Lven Instant types what you said, with the punctuation, into the field you were using. The speech model runs on the phone, so your voice is never uploaded.
Google Play serves 0.9.55; the direct download below is 0.9.56.
This is the official direct release build from ClassEve rather than the Play Store channel. Android asks you to approve installation from your browser or file manager.
If you already have Lven from Google Play, uninstall it first — this build installs separately. That clears your local history and taught words, and you sign in again.
The first build below is for arm64 devices; the second is for older 32-bit ARM hardware.
Version 0.9.56 · 36.8 MB · released Sep 27, 2026
What changed in 0.9.56SHA-256adf67b8929761d4e28390ea59da3e80ebba1f7dfa74af125d5f150345dda79f7.sha256 file
Version 0.9.56 · 27.2 MB · released Sep 27, 2026
What changed in 0.9.56SHA-256c8fec3be72277ee0a16c745659d324cc47c0bb41956857762cc0e2401429563d.sha256 file
Missed one? Turn it on by hand — the permissions screen sits in a slightly different place depending on your phone:
Lven-Instant-android-0.9.56.apkLven-Instant-android-0.9.56.apkMost keyboards' microphone buttons send your voice to a server. Lven Instant does not: the model runs on the phone, so it works on a flight, on the subway and anywhere reception is bad, and nothing you say is stored or sent anywhere.
It works across apps. The bubble floats above WhatsApp, Gmail, Chrome, Slack, your notes app and anything else with a text field, and the transcript lands at your cursor. Android's Accessibility service is used for exactly one thing — finding the field that has focus — and the app reads nothing else on screen.
It is the same engine as the desktop builds: measured about six times faster than you speak on consumer-grade hardware with a 3.76% word error rate, and it adjusts itself to your phone's processor. Needs Android 10 or later and a phone with 4 GB of memory, which the app checks before it starts.
One account, five devices. The phone, the laptop and the Linux desktop share it, and it is free.
Dictate in 25 European languages, detected automatically.
Two of the three are optional, and the app is usable without them. Switch one off to see what you lose.
Two downloads: one for current 64-bit phones and one for older 32-bit phones.
The speech model downloads once at setup. Signing in and access checks use the network; your voice never does.