Microsoft just added a new function to its voice typing feature: the ability to disable the profanity filter. This function arrives with Windows 11 Insider Preview Build 26200.550 on the Dev Channel.

The function is accessible when you press Win + H, then select the settings icon. From there, you can click on the Filter profanity toggle to disable it, allowing your PC to record your curse words and type them as they are. What’s more interesting is that Microsoft introduced this feature to “address the top customer feedback for voice typing by rolling out a new setting that lets you control the profanity filter.”

Before this feature became available, you could not write curse words using voice typing because Windows would automatically censor them. So, instead of typing what you want, all you’ll get are asterisks denoting that you swore at your PC. But with the profanity filter turned off, you’re free to say what you want, how you want, and it will jot down precisely what it heard. Thankfully, the filter is on by default, ensuring you won’t get any surprise expletives in your voice-typed document.

This feature is currently limited to Windows Insiders. But if it doesn’t have any bugs and Microsoft does not receive a glut of complaints, you can expect the profanity filter switch to get a general release in the coming months.