Prepare your words

Prepare a Script in FoxTake: Type, Import, Dictate and Review AI Polish

By the DeskFox.Ai team · Published · FoxTake 2.1

FoxTake brings typing, pasted text, .txt/.md imports and dictation into one editable script. AI Polish is separate and optional: it processes the current draft, shows a preview, and replaces your words only when you accept.

Access and credit information updated for FoxTake 2.1 on October 24, 2026, using the US App Store description and Terms of Use. Read the credit rules. Existing screenshots and workflow evidence retain their original versions; this update is not a new device or purchase test.

Bring your own words into the editor

Start with a point you want to explain. Open the script library to create or edit a script, or edit the current script from the prompter when not recording.

FoxTake Scripts library with Import and New Script at the bottom and an edit icon beside each script
Open a saved script or use Import and New Script at the bottom. The pencil beside a script opens editing. Real app UI captured in the iPhone simulator with sample content. Preview backgrounds are illustrative; this is not a live recording or an accuracy test. Tap the image for full size.

Dictate into the draft

  1. Move the cursor or select text to replace.
  2. Choose the spoken language, independently of the interface language.
  3. Tap to start dictation, speak, and tap again to stop.
  4. Check the inserted words, especially technical terms, names and numbers.

Recognized text is inserted at the starting selection. Dictation does not automatically call AI Polish. Speech support depends on language and device resources. If unavailable, type or paste instead; cloud audio transcription is not offered in this release.

FoxTake 2.0 script editor with Done, Undo, dictation language and AI Polish controls
Type or paste into the draft. The lower controls select the dictation language, start dictation and open AI Polish; Done saves the script.FoxTake 2.0 release-source UI (9e32c98), recompiled in an iPhone simulator with sample content. This shows the workflow, not a quality benchmark. Tap for full size.

Preview AI Polish before replacing

AI Polish can correct mistakes, smooth wording or tighten a draft for speaking, with optional output language and target length. It cannot guarantee factual accuracy or exact spoken duration.

  1. Finish entering the material. AI Polish sends the current draft, including typed, pasted and dictated text.
  2. Choose a polish option. It processes the whole draft, not only highlighted text.
  3. Compare the proposal with the original. Check facts, qualifications and whether it still sounds like you.
  4. Choose Replace Draft only when satisfied, or cancel the proposal.

For example, This may reduce delays when the team agrees on ownership must not become This eliminates delays. This is an illustrative writing check, not a tested model result.

FoxTake 2.0 AI Preview with Result, Compare with Original and Replace Draft
The preview leaves the draft unchanged until Replace Draft is selected. Compare with Original is available beside Result.FoxTake 2.0 release-source UI (9e32c98), recompiled in an iPhone simulator with sample content. The visible Test AI / no network result is a deterministic fixture, not a real model response. This shows the workflow, not a quality benchmark. Tap for full size.

Save and understand undo

Use Done to save. Recent typing, paste, dictation and accepted AI changes can be undone within the current editing session. Undo is not a persistent version archive after closing and reopening the editor. Keep an independent copy of important source material.

Know what goes online

AI Polish sends text through FoxTake's Tokyo server to Alibaba Cloud Model Studio. Our proxy does not retain content; provider retention follows its terms. You can leave online AI off and still type, paste or use supported on-device dictation. Read the privacy policy for details.

Version and sources

Written for international FoxTake 2.0, based on the published App Store description and release implementation. Other interface languages use localized control labels.