Jan 4, 2011 13:28 GMT  ·  By

Recently, web and voice services supplier me2me AG announced the launch of a new software for smartphones, namely Frisbee Pro 2.0, which is available for users of iPhone, BlackBerry and Windows Mobile devices.

me2me AG claims that Frisbee Pro 2.0 would offer smartphone users a nice range of features including easy-to-use digital dictation software, along with speech recognition capabilities, and with workflow management.

Frisbee Pro 2.0 also features full compatibility with the new Frisbee Smart application, which was released for devices powered by the aforementioned mobile operating systems.

Through Frisbee Smart, users have the possibility to record various reports while on the go, while also being able to add them to a typing queue. Administrative staff that need to turn spoken text into structured documents would certainly enjoy the features list of the new application.

Frisbee Smart enables users easily stop, re-wind, fast-forward, overwrite or insert dictation at any point, the company claims.

The new application was already made available for download on the aforementioned smartphone platforms. According to the company, the app would sport a price tag that is only a fraction of the cost of competing professional dictation solutions.

“Dictation apps are available, of course, but ours is the first that combines an enterprise leading professional standard service at price point that opens up dictation services to the mass market,” said Peter Hauser, CEO and COB me2me AG.

“We are the first company in the world to come to market with full dictation services and features service for workstation and server based dictation with fast-forward, rewind, insert and more features integrated into smartphones.”

We are extremely excited by the launch of our first direct to consumer offering on leading smartphone platforms iPhone,BlackBerry and Windows Mobile.”

The company also announced that the new Frisbee Pro 2.0 offering would run next to me2me’s traditional web and voice services, so that wireless carriers and services providers would be able to retain existing users and attract new ones on their side.