MosMos

MosMos turns speech into written text across whatever application is in front of the user, and extends the same idea to meetings. Holding a key starts and stops dictation in any app — a chat window, an email, a document, a terminal — and the text is adapted to where it is being typed, with three levels of refinement the user chooses between: basic, which changes nothing; standard, which fixes grammar and flow; and advanced, which rewrites for concision. A custom keyword list holds proper nouns, names and homophones so they survive transcription intact, which is the failure mode that usually makes dictation unusable for professional vocabulary. A second shortcut records a meeting instead, separating speakers and returning a summary with the items to be done. It runs on macOS 15 and later, with Windows and iOS described as coming. The site advertises a free download for Mac and publishes no pricing page at all, so no price is recorded here. This is a borderline listing by the standard applied to Mac utilities on this board: it is included because meeting transcription with speaker separation and summaries is the same category as products already listed, and because it is sold to product managers, developers and operators rather than to a general consumer.