In any app
Dicnote puts the text where you are writing – no copying and pasting.
Press a shortcut, speak, done: Dicnote writes your text right where your cursor is. In Mail, Slack, Notes, the browser or your code editor.
A shortcut starts recording, whatever app you are in. The default is ⌘ D, and you can change it.
Naturally, in English or German – even mixed in one sentence.
Press again: the text appears where your cursor is.
Dicnote puts the text where you are writing – no copying and pasting.
Filler words like “um” disappear, corrections you make while speaking are applied, and lists come out as lists.
Add names, product names and jargon to your vocabulary once, and Dicnote spells them right.
Capture thoughts, answer emails, write instructions for AI assistants – faster than with the keyboard.
A small Mac app that waits in the menu bar until you need it.
Recordings are only sent to be turned into text and are not used to train AI models. Your history stays on your Mac.
Dicnote is free during the beta. Whether it continues afterwards, and at what price, we will announce well in advance.
To be turned into text, a recording goes through our server at Cloudflare to Google’s speech recognition (Gemini). We store neither audio nor text, and Google does not use the data for training. Details are in the privacy policy.
No. If you want, you can still add your own keys for Gemini or OpenAI in the settings.
English and German, even mixed in one sentence. The app’s interface is in German for now.
A Mac with macOS 15 or later and an internet connection. On first launch, macOS asks for microphone and accessibility access, so Dicnote can listen and insert the text.
During the beta, up to 2 hours of dictation a day and 10 hours a month.
Automatically: Dicnote checks for a new version once a day. Every version is notarized by Apple and additionally signed by us.