Think out loud, keep the result
Talk through an approach and end with a linked note rather than a lost train of thought.
For developers
The dictation tool that respects your terminal
Most dictation tools treat every field the same and turn a shell command into a sentence. Mr.Speech knows what it is typing into, runs natively on Linux, and exposes your notes to the AI tools you already use.
- Native Linux, Wayland and Hyprland
- Leaves terminal syntax alone
- Notes reachable from Cursor and Claude Code
- Runs offline
For developers
How it fits the day
01
Linux is a first-class platform
Not a port and not an afterthought. Real Wayland, Hyprland and KDE support, with a `.deb` and a `.rpm`, alongside native macOS and Windows builds from the same codebase, written in Rust.
02
It knows a terminal from a document
Untouched syntax in a terminal, structured prose in an editor, a casual line with no trailing period in chat. Zero setup, because it detects the app you are dictating into.
03
Your notes are reachable from your tools
59 tools locally over the Model Context Protocol for Claude Desktop, Cursor and Claude Code, and 45 over a cloud connector for ChatGPT and Claude. They read and write, not just read.
04
Commit messages, comments and design docs
The parts of the job that are prose, dictated at speaking speed, straight into the editor. A knowledge graph and semantic search across everything you wrote down.
05
It works when the network does not
On-device speech, on-device semantic search, on-device meeting transcription. No account required for any of it.
For developersDesign Review Agents
Where it earns its place
Long review comments
Say the reasoning once; it lands in the review box formatted for that box.
Your workspace as a data layer
Ask your assistant to pull yesterday's decisions into a board, and it can, because the connector writes.
Questions
Questions
Does it really work on Wayland?
Yes, including Hyprland and KDE, with the injection path chosen per environment rather than assuming X11.
Will it mangle code I dictate?
The app context detection is there precisely to stop that: in a terminal, syntax is left as spoken. There is also a literal cleanup style that does not restructure anything.
What is the MCP connector for?
It lets an external AI assistant read and write your notes, tasks and boards. So an assistant can create a note or move a card, instead of you copying text between two windows.
