Typort

One app instead of four subscriptions

Dictation, screen recording and meeting memory normally cost ~$50/user/month across cloud tools that don't talk to each other. Typort does it all - on your own PC for free, or on the web from any machine. And local mode doesn't even need a GPU - most CPUs run it fine. Local dictation is free forever. NVIDIA's Parakeet engine flies on the chip you already have.

CLOUD MCP · CONTEXT ENGINE

Fully searchable. Connected to your favorite AI.

CONNECT

Connect your AIs with a shared memory

ChatGPT, Claude, Gemini, Perplexity and Grok share one searchable memory, so they can collaborate. Ask any of them what any of them said.

SPEAK

Dictation anywhere

Speak. It types - into any Windows app at speaking speed. Keyboards do ~45 words a minute. You talk at 150.

SHOW

Record your screen, share a link

Record your screen and send the link to anyone. It's live before you even stop recording - whoever you send it to can start watching while you're still talking. Every 3 seconds is already saved, so a crash can't eat your video.

MEET

Meetings that file themselves

Say "Typort meeting" - it records, transcribes, saves the transcript to your own disk and pops insights every two minutes. Turn on cloud sync and your meetings become searchable alongside everything else in your vault.

How each piece works

Dictation

Hold Ctrl + Win (or F9 in terminals)

Hold, speak, release: text lands at your cursor in any app. Terminals, IDEs, browsers, Word, games chat.
Runs NVIDIA's Parakeet model right on your CPU - no GPU needed. The model is loaded before you ever press the key, so the first dictation is as fast as the hundredth.
Two lanes, same app: local dictation free forever on your own machine - plain CPU, no GPU needed (English-only for now), or the web tier runs it in the cloud with more languages - your work laptop, any machine. Not a fallback. Your layer, everywhere.
Voice commands, all prefixed "Typort": "Typort compose" rewrites what you wrote, "Typort record", "Typort meeting", "Typort screenshot", "Typort fact check", "Typort polish" and more.

Screen recording

Say "Typort record" - again to stop

The share link works while you're still recording. Send it mid-take; the viewer watches live and it becomes the recording.
Crash-proof: footage uploads in 3-second pieces as you record. Power cut at minute 14? You have 13:57.
Keep recordings local-only with one toggle.

Meeting mode

Say "Typort meeting" - again to end

Records in 30-second chunks, transcribes each locally, keeps going for hours.
Every 2 minutes an AI summary pops up: key points, decisions, action items.
It sees the screen, not just the audio: when something relevant appears - a slide, a document, a demo - it detects the change and grabs a screenshot at that moment. You can't feed an hour of video to an AI, but you can feed it the dozen screenshots that mattered. The insights are built on both.
Say "Typort meeting" again and the full transcript is assembled and saved to your Documents folder, automatically.
Crash recovery is automatic: if anything dies mid-meeting, the transcript rebuilds from the chunks on restart. You lose 30 seconds at most.
Records your mic or the other side of the call (system audio), your choice.

The Vault - memory + MCP

Desktop app + free Chrome extension

Continuously captures your AI conversations right in the browser - ChatGPT, Claude, Grok, Gemini, Perplexity - into one searchable vault, alongside your meetings and recordings.
It's an MCP server: plug your history into Claude, ChatGPT, or anything that speaks MCP - any agent, any AI app - and just ask: "What did John say in last month's meeting about the budget?"
Fully searchable - by meaning, by date, by project.
Cloud notetakers have MCP now too - but it serves their copy of your meetings, from their cloud, rationed by their plan tiers. Typort gives you the choice: keep it on your own disk where it never leaves your machine, or go Pro and get the full cloud experience everywhere. Private when you want private, everywhere when you want everywhere.

Get the free Chrome extension →

	Typort	Wispr Flow	Loom	Granola
Windows native	Yes	Yes	Yes	Yes
Audio stays on your machine	Yes	No - cloud only	No	No - cloud
Dictation into any app	Yes	Yes	No	No
Screen recording + share links	Yes	No	Yes	No
Meeting notes + AI insights	Yes	20-min sessions	Paid AI tier	Yes
Ask AI about your history (MCP)	Yes, with Pro - any AI queries your vault	No	No	Cloud, $14/user/mo
Price	Free · Pro	$15/mo	$18-24/mo	$14-35/user/mo

Pricing

Local processing costs us nothing, so local is free. The cloud parts are what you pay for.

Free

Local dictation free forever

Dictation, meeting mode, the Vault - everything runs locally on your machine
English dictation, tuned hard for accuracy - more languages coming
Compose rewrites what you already wrote: warm it up, make it professional, cut it shorter, fact check it, or say what you want changed. Free for a limited time and will move to Typort Pro later.
Free Chrome extension included
Community support only.

or download directly

Pro

Everything that runs on our servers

Everything on our servers - transcription in the cloud (faster on older machines), Compose rewriting and fact checking, share links, and higher vault sync limits.
Cross-device sync and cloud backup of your vault
Everything fully searchable - and any AI can query your vault over MCP. Granola charges $14/user/mo for this.
Priority support

About Typort Pro →

FAQ

Does my audio ever leave my machine?

Your audio never leaves your machine. Not for dictation, not for meetings. Transcription happens on your own CPU and the recording stays on your disk.

Text is the part worth being precise about. Typort's default Polished mode sends the transcribed words of what you just said to our servers for a cleanup pass, once you have signed in - never the audio. Press F10 for Raw mode and nothing leaves at all: the model runs on your CPU and no server is called. Vault search is the other cloud part, because the index lives on our servers so any of your AIs can query it.

That choice is the point: install a cloud notetaker and your meetings live on someone else's infrastructure - their terms, their acquisitions, their breaches. Files on your own disk have none of that surface.

Do I need an NVIDIA GPU?

No - there's no GPU in the picture at all. Local dictation runs NVIDIA's Parakeet model on your CPU, fast on any modern machine. The Pro web tier runs everything in the cloud on any machine. Same app, pick per device.

Does it work in Cursor, terminals, games?

Yes. Typort simulates keyboard input, so it works in anything that accepts text. F9 exists as an alternate hotkey precisely because terminals eat Ctrl+Space.

How is it free? What does Pro buy?

Local processing runs on your hardware, so it costs us nothing per user - that's why it's free and stays free. Pro pays for the parts that cost real server money: transcription, rewriting and share links on our servers, higher vault sync limits, and support.

Typort vs Wispr Flow?

Wispr Flow is excellent dictation, but transcription always happens in their cloud and costs $15/mo forever. Typort's dictation runs on your own machine for free, and it also records your screen and remembers your meetings - two more subscriptions you don't need.

Typort vs Granola?

Granola makes great meeting notes in their cloud. Typort's meeting mode transcribes locally and files transcripts by project on your own disk - and with Pro, any AI can query your vault over MCP. That's the feature Granola charges $14/user/mo for.

Typort vs Dragon?

Dragon is an 8+ GB install from the pre-AI era. Typort is a small app that runs NVIDIA's modern Parakeet model on your CPU and doesn't cost $699.

Is my meeting data private?

Recorded, transcribed and stored on YOUR machine. This is why lawyers and healthcare workers use local tools.

What do I need to run it?

Windows 10/11 (64-bit), 8 GB RAM, ~1 GB disk including the speech model. No GPU needed - most CPUs run it fine. Mac version coming soon.

Why is the app so small?

It's built in Rust, not Electron. No bundled browser runtime, no 400 MB of Chromium - the whole app is a single ~75 MB binary. Microsoft, Google, Amazon and the Linux kernel are all adopting Rust for the same reason: speed with memory safety.

Are screen recording share links private?

Share links are unlisted URLs - anyone with the exact link can view, nobody can browse or search for them. You can also keep recordings local-only with one toggle.

Nobody would buy a keyboard that stops working at 2,000 words a week.