Your voice neverleaves your Mac.

System-audio capture separates Me from Them in the live transcript, with no virtual audio device to install. Recording stays hands-off: it offers to start when a calendar meeting begins, notices when the meeting seems over, and picks back up where it left off when your Mac wakes.

• Optional Opus audio with a retention policy, replayable by clicking the transcript
• Recovers or salvages the session if the engine stalls or the mic disappears
• Everything grouped by day, with full-text search across every word

With the default model the text streams in while you are still talking, punctuated and capitalised. A local pass can tidy the phrasing before you use it, and that same model handles French and English without you switching anything.

• Text appears as you speak, not once you stop
• Press once to start and stop, or hold to talk, including on a lone modifier key
• Say a trigger phrase to paste a voice snippet instead of free dictation
• Fix a misheard name by hand once, and it stays fixed
• A local LLM pass can polish the wording, with editable prompts
• French and English on the same model, no switching

Soufflé is not a window you type into. Press the shortcut and a small overlay appears above whatever you are in, then the text lands in the field your cursor was already in. Chat, mail, an editor, a terminal: the overlay does not care which, and it never turns up in a screen recording.

• The text lands where your cursor already was, with no copy and paste
• Terminals and secure fields can get simulated keystrokes instead
• Optional start and stop sounds, so you know the shortcut landed

Decisions, action items with owners, and the questions nobody answered, extracted alongside the summary by Apple Intelligence, or by a local Ollama when your Mac does not offer it. Transcription itself needs neither.

• Editable notes and participants next to the transcript
• No setup at all when Apple Intelligence is available