Independent product
dikta
Dikta.
A little room to think.
An independent Mac product exploring how voice can feel like a natural part of writing—not another workflow to manage.
Explore Dikta’s product page ↗Don’t lose the thought
to the tool.
A short sentence and a longer personal note need different kinds of space. Dictation should get out of the way. A voice note needs somewhere to return, listen, edit, and make sense of what you said.
Dikta brings those two moments into one native Mac app, with a deliberately narrow first release.
A sound should
mean something.
The design work starts with what each state means. Preparing is not listening. Processing is not finished. Saving a note is not the same as generating its summary.
The compact recording capsule, visible statuses, and optional original cues are designed around those distinctions. The website’s interaction is a sketch of that direction, not evidence that the release has passed validation.
Try the interaction sketch ↗Small enough to make
the essentials count.
The current implementation target covers short dictation and recoverable local voice notes, with editable titles and thoughts, transcript and summary views, audio playback, and Markdown export.
Calendar integration, cloud sync, public sharing, and multi-speaker meeting capture are outside this release. Processing and privacy details still need release documentation; local note storage alone is not a claim that all processing is offline.
One person across
the whole experience.
Dikta is the studio’s first independent product: a place to connect product decisions, native implementation, interaction design, and sound under one owner.
It sits alongside client work, not in place of it. There are no launch metrics or customer results to present yet. For now, the work is about making the first version dependable and coherent.