Introduced with Pixel 11: Artificial intelligence (AI) tool is coming to Samsung phones
The "Refine Voice Input" feature spotted in One UI 9.5 tests indicates that the next update will bring a useful Pixel feature to Samsung users.
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Samsung is preparing to add artificial intelligence (AI) support to its keyboard app with the One UI 9.5 update, improving the voice dictation experience. The feature, first seen on Pixel phones, appeared in an internal One UI 9.5 test build uncovered by tech outlet SamMobile.
Listed in software settings under the name "Refine Voice Input," this new feature activates when users dictate messages into the microphone. The feature description states that text will appear on the screen once speaking ends, with filler words and hesitant pauses automatically filtered out.

Speech pauses and filler sounds will be removed
A common problem with voice typing tools is that filler sounds uttered while thinking or repeated words appear directly in the text. The new system tested by Samsung listens to audio in the background until dictation finishes. Once speech ends, the audio recording is processed and the cleaned text is presented to the user in a fluent sentence structure.


This operating principle directly mirrors the Rambler tool found on the Pixel 11. The main difference is that Samsung appears to have designed the process to run automatically once speech finishes, without requiring an additional confirmation step.
The feature is limited to the Samsung Keyboard app
The new tool will not work at a general system level or on Google Keyboard (Gboard). Even on One UI 9.5 based on Android 17, the process can only be used when the default Samsung Keyboard is selected.

Samsung previously adapted Google's Magic Cue capability into its own ecosystem under the name "Now Nudge." The new voice filtering tool follows a similar strategy.
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Status on older Pixel models and other devices
Google has not officially distributed the Rambler tool to older Pixel phones beyond the Pixel 11. Likewise, the feature is absent from Gboard versions running on Galaxy devices. Although unofficial third-party workarounds exist to enable the feature, Google has not provided broader official support.
This article was translated from Turkish. Read the original article in Turkish.