Wispr Mining

Wispr Flow Mining

Extract ASR misrecognition patterns from Wispr Flow's SQLite database and generate clean, importable dictionary files.

Database Location

~/Library/Application Support/Wispr Flow/flow.sqlite

CRITICAL: Always work on a COPY. Before any operation:

cp ~/Library/Application\ Support/Wispr\ Flow/flow.sqlite /tmp/wispr-flow-readonly.sqlite

Then query /tmp/wispr-flow-readonly.sqlite exclusively. Never write to the production database.

Schema Reference

Dictionary Table

History Table

Mining Workflow

Step 1: Copy Database

cp ~/Library/Application\ Support/Wispr\ Flow/flow.sqlite /tmp/wispr-flow-readonly.sqlite

Step 2: Current Dictionary Audit

-- Active dictionary entries (not deleted, not snippets)
SELECT phrase, replacement, frequencyUsed, lastUsed
FROM Dictionary
WHERE isDeleted = 0 AND isSnippet = 0
ORDER BY frequencyUsed DESC;

-- Unused entries (candidates for cleanup)
SELECT phrase, replacement, createdAt
FROM Dictionary
WHERE isDeleted = 0 AND isSnippet = 0 AND frequencyUsed = 0
ORDER BY createdAt;

-- Snippets (long-form expansions)
SELECT phrase, replacement FROM Dictionary
WHERE isDeleted = 0 AND isSnippet = 1;

Step 3: Find ASR Misrecognition Patterns

-- Words that ASR consistently gets wrong (asrText differs from formattedText)
-- Group by the ASR mistake to find systematic patterns
SELECT
  LOWER(asrText) as asr_pattern,
  formattedText as corrected_to,
  COUNT(*) as occurrences,
  GROUP_CONCAT(DISTINCT app) as apps
FROM History
WHERE asrText IS NOT NULL
  AND formattedText IS NOT NULL
  AND asrText != formattedText
  AND isArchived = 0
  AND LENGTH(asrText) < 100
GROUP BY LOWER(asrText)
HAVING COUNT(*) >= 3
ORDER BY occurrences DESC
LIMIT 50;

Step 4: Find User Edit Patterns

-- Cases where user manually corrected the formatted text
-- These are the HIGHEST-SIGNAL gaps
SELECT
  formattedText,
  editedText,
  app,
  timestamp
FROM History
WHERE editedText IS NOT NULL
  AND editedText != formattedText
  AND isArchived = 0
  AND LENGTH(editedText) < 200
ORDER BY timestamp DESC
LIMIT 50;

IMPORTANT: Classify edits into two buckets:

1. Whitespace-only edits (trailing spaces, leading newlines, paragraph breaks) — LOW signal, ignore for dictionary purposes
2. Real content corrections (word changes, missing words, ASR errors) — HIGH signal, these drive new entries

Use TRIM(formattedText) != TRIM(editedText) to filter out whitespace-only edits. Report both counts but only act on content corrections.

Step 5: Cross-Reference with Existing Dictionary

For each ASR pattern found in Step 3, check if it's already covered:

-- Check if a misrecognition is already in dictionary
SELECT phrase, replacement
FROM Dictionary
WHERE isDeleted = 0
  AND (phrase LIKE '%<pattern>%' OR replacement LIKE '%<pattern>%');

Only recommend NEW entries that aren't already covered.

Step 6: Generate Output Files

OUTPUT FORMAT IS CRITICAL. Wispr Flow imports CSV files literally — every line becomes a dictionary entry.

Vocabulary File (new words to recognize)

File: wispr-vocabulary-update.csv Format: One word per line. NO headers. NO comments. NO blank lines. NO quotes unless the word itself contains a comma.

toml
TOML
golems.toml
agentic

Replacements File (trigger → correction mappings)

File: wispr-replacements.csv Format: trigger,replacement per line. NO headers. NO comments. NO blank lines. NO quotes unless values contain commas.

tomo,toml
golems.tomo,golems.toml
Claw.md,CLAUDE.md

Output Validation Gate

MANDATORY before declaring done. Run these checks on every generated file:

# Check 1: No comment lines (lines starting with #)
grep -c '^#' OUTPUT_FILE && echo "FAIL: Comments found" || echo "PASS: No comments"

# Check 2: No blank lines
grep -c '^$' OUTPUT_FILE && echo "FAIL: Blank lines found" || echo "PASS: No blank lines"

# Check 3: No header lines (common CSV headers)
grep -ciE '^(phrase|word|trigger|replacement|vocabulary|category)' OUTPUT_FILE && echo "FAIL: Header found" || echo "PASS: No headers"

# Check 4: Replacements file has exactly one comma per line
awk -F',' 'NF!=2 {print "FAIL line " NR ": " $0; exit 1}' REPLACEMENTS_FILE && echo "PASS: Format correct" || true

# Check 5: No markdown formatting
grep -cE '^\||\*\*|^##|^-' OUTPUT_FILE && echo "FAIL: Markdown found" || echo "PASS: No markdown"

If ANY check fails, fix the file and re-validate. Do NOT declare success with failing validation.

Anti-Patterns

Output Deliverables

Every run MUST produce exactly 3 files:

1. wispr-vocabulary-update.csv — New vocabulary words (one per line, no metadata)
2. wispr-replacements.csv — New trigger→replacement mappings (trigger,replacement per line)
3. wispr-mining-report.md — Analysis report with:
   • Total records analyzed
   • Top ASR misrecognition patterns (with counts)
   • User edit patterns found
   • Dictionary effectiveness stats (% of entries with >0 uses)
   • Recommended entries with justification
   • Gap analysis (high-frequency misrecognitions not in dictionary)

The .md report is where analysis goes. The CSVs are PURE DATA ONLY.

Periodic Mining Schedule

Run this skill quarterly or when:

• User reports frequent voice corrections in a new domain
• New project vocabulary emerges (new repo names, tool names, client names)
• Dictionary cleanup needed (removing unused entries)