\n<\/p>\n
How will work setups change if we spend more and more time talking to our computers? A recent feature in the Wall Street Journal<\/a> looks at the rising popularity of dictation apps like Wispr, especially now that they can be connected to vibe coding tools, and what that might mean for office etiquette.<\/p>\n One VC said that visiting startup offices now feels like stepping into a high-end call center. And Gusto co-founder Edward Kim<\/a> is apparently telling his team that in the future, offices will sound \u201cmore like a sales floor.\u201d (As someone still scarred from the time his desk was briefly relocated to a sales floor, let me say: Oh no.)<\/p>\n Kim claimed that he only types now when he absolutely has to. But he admitted that constantly dictating in the office can be \u201cjust a little awkward.\u201d<\/p>\n Similarly, AI entrepreneur Mollie Amkraut Mueller said her husband became annoyed with her new habit of whispering to her computer, so their late-night work sessions now involve sitting apart, or \u201cone of us will stay in our office.\u201d<\/p>\n But Wispr founder Tanay Kothari insisted that this will all seem \u201cnormal\u201d one day, just as it\u2019s become normal to spend hours staring at your phone.<\/p>\n<\/div>\n