Samsung Keyboard may add Pixel 11 voice cleanup tool in One UI 9.5

The Pixel 11 launched with an AI transcription tool called Rambler, which overhauls and cleans up voice-to-text messages. Samsung may soon introduce a comparable capability to Samsung Keyboard. An internal test build of Samsung’s One UI 9.5, reported by SamMobile, includes a feature named Refine Voice Input. The accompanying description removes doubt that it might be something other than a Rambler clone: “Clean up filler words, hesitations, and more. Text appears after you finish speaking.”

Differences in dictation handling

Much like the Rambler tool on the Pixel 11, the final text is only available after dictation ends. The audio is then processed into coherent text, removing onomatopoeic words people often say while gathering thoughts during voice messages. The workflow appears to differ from Google’s method in how dictation concludes. On the Pixel 11, users must confirm completion with an action like tapping a checkmark. Samsung’s tool sounds like it will process messages automatically instead of requiring an end action.

Keyboard exclusivity and device limits

The main drawback is that this feature falls under Samsung Keyboard instead of Google Keyboard. Even though One UI 9.5 is largely based on Android 17, Samsung continues to offer its own keyboard as the default experience on Galaxy devices. This is not the first Google Keyboard feature Samsung Keyboard has emulated. Galaxy devices previously gained Google’s Magic Cue capability in the form of Now Nudge, which works well for users who prefer Samsung Keyboard.

Meanwhile, Google has not expanded Rambler to any other Pixel devices besides the Pixel 11, and the feature remains absent from Google Keyboard builds on Galaxy devices. Workarounds exist, but they are not official and should not be treated as such.