A sentence,
then back to it.
The first release is focused on short dictation: start, speak, finish, and return to what you were writing. Clear status should tell you when Dikta is listening and when it is still working.
A little more room for your thoughts.
Keep your
train of thought.
Say the sentence before it slips away.
Give the longer thought somewhere to grow.
Native Mac dictation & personal voice notes
Try the interaction ↓A moment with Dikta.
Interactive concept. No microphone, no recording.
Friday’s plan
A little room to think.
Let’s keep Friday free for the prototype review.
Personal voice note · Sample content
The next little thing.
Make the first version smaller. Make starting a note feel immediate.
Try the prototype on Friday.
Ready for a thought
Two ways to keep a thought
A sentence,
A thought with
room to grow.
Personal voice notes are being built around a local recording, a transcript, and space for your own thoughts. Planned tools include editable titles, summary status, audio playback, and Markdown export.
The small things are the thing.
Quietly clear.
Never a guessing game.
A recording cue should mean the microphone is ready—not merely that you pressed a button. A completion cue should mean the work actually finished.
That is the direction behind Dikta’s compact controls, restrained motion, and original sound cues. Useful feedback, with sound optional.
An honest first version
Being made.
Not quite ready.
Dikta is in active development. There is no public download, price, or release date to announce yet.
The initial scope is personal dictation and voice notes—not calendar integration, cloud sync, public sharing, or multi-speaker meeting capture.
Privacy and processing details will be documented before release. We’re not making an “everything stays on-device” promise here.
Share a thought with Nemanja ↗