A desktop AI companion that quietly watches what you work on across your apps and turns it into a searchable memory — so you never have to ask 'wait, what did we decide about that?' again.
Results for “desktop-app”
213 tools found
An app that turns your spoken words into clean, properly punctuated text in any app you're typing into — like having a fast, tidy typist sitting next to you all day.
A free, open-source Mac app that turns your voice into text and can run simple AI agent tasks, all without touching the internet.
A bot-free AI meeting assistant for Mac that listens to your calls and writes the notes, without ever showing up as a visible participant.
A free, open-source local Git diff viewer with an optional AI-generated plain-English walkthrough of your changes.
Software that lets you search your own video and audio library by typing what you remember, without uploading any of it to the cloud.
Skim is a small, fast email app for Windows that keeps everything on your machine and lets you draft replies with AI trained on how you actually write — without sending your inbox to anyone's cloud.
OpenMarkdown is a tiny, instant-opening notes app that stores everything as plain text files on your computer — and it's built so an AI assistant like Claude can read and edit the same file right alongside you.
PixyCAD lets you sketch a part with an Apple Pencil on your iPad and turns it into a real, printable 3D model — built for hobbyist makers, not the engineering teams that professional CAD software like Fusion 360 targets.
Pocket Screen shrinks any Mac window — a video call, a chat, a timer — into a small floating box that stays visible on top of whatever else you're doing, instead of you constantly alt-tabbing back and forth to check it.
A game-making tool where you describe the game you want in plain English, and it writes the actual code, scenes and art for you — built on top of the real, open Godot engine rather than a closed black box.
Your phone's predictive-text autocomplete, but for your whole Mac and running entirely offline — it finishes your sentences in any app, learning your own words and phrasing, without ever sending a keystroke to the cloud.
A quiet memory that watches what you're doing on your Mac so you don't have to explain it to Claude every time — your open tabs, documents, and calls become context Claude already knows, without ever leaving your computer.
A software instrument for music producers that generates constantly evolving, slightly unpredictable sounds on its own — you nudge it with a few controls and a double-click, and it keeps surprising you, instead of you programming every parameter of a soun
Watches how you actually work on your computer and, when it spots you doing the same repetitive thing over and over, offers to automate it for you with one click — no setup required upfront.
An MCP server that lets Claude (or another AI client) actually reach into your computer — read and edit files, run terminal commands, search your codebase — instead of just talking about what you should do.
A tool that turns a plain-English description of an app into working code — but instead of running in someone else's cloud, it runs on your own computer, so your project and your AI usage stay under your control.
A visual, point-and-click alternative to running AI coding agents in a terminal — you can see the whole conversation as a browsable tree, inspect exactly what tool calls happened, and branch off to try a different approach without losing your place.
A free desktop app that downloads videos, courses, music, and books from thousands of sites and lets you actually play or read them inside the app — no separate downloader for each type of content, no account required.
A free Windows app that turns your spoken words into clean, correctly formatted text in whatever app you're typing into.