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README.md

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 # VimSpeak #
 
-VimSpeak lets you control Vim with your voice, using speech recognition. For instance, you can say “select three words” to type `v3w`.
+VimSpeak lets you control Vim with your voice using speech recognition. For instance, you can say _“select three words”_ to type `v3w` or _“change surrounding brackets to parens”_ to type `cs])` or crazy things like _“change occurrences of ‘foo’ into ‘bar’, globally, ignore case, confirm”_ to type `:%s/foo/bar/gic`. Of course in insert mode you may dictate whatever you like. To learn the grammar, have a look at the unit tests and the code (“use the source, Luke”). It’s quite declarative and easy to follow.
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+The idea is to run this console app in the background where it will listen for speech and do `SendKeys(...)` to the foreground app. The foreground app may be any editor expecting Vim keystrokes. It’s been tested with Visual Studio with [Jared Parson’s excellent VsVim extention](https://github.com/jaredpar/VsVim) (also written in F#, BTW) and with Sublime Text in Vintage Mode and, of course, with Vim itself.
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+---
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+It is written in F# and makes use `System.Speech.Recognition`/`Synthesis` (.NET 3+). It also relies on `SendKeys(...)` (.NET 1.1+). I’ve only tested it under Win8, but it may work with Mono on other platforms.
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+---
 
 This is a little toy I built over the weekend after watching Tavis Rudd's nifty Strange Loop talk here: http://www.infoq.com/presentations/Programming-Voice
 I wanted to do the same for Vim. It's nowhere near yet, but a start...