Parler Cloud
Fair use
Updated 24 October 2026
Parler Cloud includes unlimited transcription for one person's normal use. A few simple rules keep it that way, and keep the price low: one account is one person.
- of speech a day
- 4 h
- of speech a month
- 40 h
- person per account
- 1
- place at a time
- 1
Unlimited, for one person
Dictate as much as you need, on as many of your computers as you like: at the office, at home, on the road. That's what unlimited means here.
Four hours of speech a day is far more than anyone dictates in a working day. The limits above are only there to stop abuse; normal use never comes close.
An account is personal
Your account is for you alone. It can't be shared with colleagues, family or friends, even if each of them uses it on their own computer.
One person is in one place at a time, so an account can't dictate from different places at once. Signing in on several computers is fine; using them at the same time from different locations is not.
What it's for
Parler Cloud is for dictating with your voice in the Parler app. It isn't for transcribing recordings in bulk, for scripts and automated tools, or for reselling access.
How we check
To spot shared accounts, we look at when dictations arrive and the approximate location of the IP address they come from. We don't keep your audio or your text; we only record the length of each dictation, to count usage.
If something looks off
We write to you first and explain what we saw. Most of the time it's a misunderstanding, and nothing changes.
If an account keeps being shared or used far beyond these limits, we may slow it down, suspend it or close it. We never charge extra for usage.
Need more?
For several people, Parler for teams gives everyone their own access and bills the whole team on one invoice, based on usage.
For heavy or automated use, the open-source version with your own API key at Groq, OpenAI or Fireworks has no limits from us. You pay the service directly, at its own rates.
This page is translated from French; if the two differ, the French version prevails.