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Nothing to sign up for. Download it and it works.
The app
Built like a Mac app, not a wrapper
Hand-drawn AppKit, both appearances, and a setup process that refuses to call itself finished until it has proof.
It always tells you what happened
Silence is the worst failure a dictation tool can have. Six states, six sentences — listening, transcribing, pasted, left on the clipboard, nothing heard, something went wrong.
The three bars are the meter. The centre carries your live level and the outer two replay it a few frames later, so a syllable travels outward.
It floats above other windows without ever taking focus. An overlay that stole focus would redirect your speech into itself.
Setup that verifies itself
Eight checks in three groups, re-evaluated every second — flip a switch in System Settings and the row turns without a relaunch.
The last check is the one that matters: Finish stays disabled until a real dictation has produced real text. Green permissions prove configuration, not function.
Proof that it is hearing you
Modifiers are side-aware, so Right ⌥ is not Left ⌥, and chords commit when you let go rather than on the first key down.
A live indicator lights the moment Kyanth receives exactly your chord — the only way to tell a wrong shortcut from one another app swallowed first.
Everything you have said, searchable
Time, transcription, how long you spoke, where it landed and how long the model took — as columns, not one crushed string.
Search filters as you type. Click a row to expand it in place, with copy, paste-again and delete. Nothing truncates.
Stored as a plain .jsonl file you can read or delete at any time.
