Hold Fn
and talk.
Invocal turns your voice into text in any app on your Mac. It captures meetings and voice memos, too. And because transcription happens entirely on device, what you say stays with you.
Wherever you can type, you can talk.
A separate key for your own ideas.
Your next meeting, one tap away.
What you say stays on your Mac.
Invocal transcribes on device with NVIDIA’s Parakeet model, accelerated by the Neural Engine. No account. No servers in between. Claude summaries and Notion sync stay off unless you turn them on, and even then, only text is sent. Never your audio.
A 450 MB download, once.
Your words, in plain Markdown.
Most of it went straight into Claude Code, the same tool Invocal was built with.
Version 1.18. Used every day.
Invocal is a native Swift app, built with Claude Code. FluidAudio runs NVIDIA’s Parakeet models on Core ML. The notch started as a fork of the open‑source Boring Notch, and the meeting bubble alone took about two dozen iterations to feel just right.
Meetings are recorded in stereo, with your mic on one channel and the call on the other. That’s how the transcript tells the two sides apart without guessing at voices.