Dictate anywhere. Record anything. Find it all later.

Hyprcore is a native Mac and Windows workspace built around an LLM-powered wiki. Dictate into any app — or say “Hyper” and speak an instruction it runs instead of types. Record a meeting, or a solo walkthrough that comes back as a transcript with chapters and a written doc. Save the web pages and videos you read. All of it lands as pages in the same tree, searchable with ⌘K and queryable in natural language.

Yes. Dictation runs on-device with seven local speech engines (Whisper, NVIDIA Canary, Parakeet, Moonshine, SenseVoice, Breeze, GigaAM), and meeting transcription works fully offline. Cloud STT, AI summaries, and shareable links are available on Pro and require an internet connection.

Hyprcore transcribes most major languages, including non-Latin scripts like Hindi, Chinese, and Japanese. NVIDIA Canary additionally translates while you talk — speak one language, get the transcript in another. The app interface ships in 16 languages.

Notion is a database-first wiki with no recording or dictation. Granola is a meeting tool with no wiki or dictation. Wispr Flow is a dictation tool with no meetings or wiki — and none of them can take a spoken instruction and act on it, or do anything at all while you are away from the machine. Hyprcore puts dictation, voice commands, meetings, solo recordings, and saved web pages on a single native macOS page tree, then lets you set routines that work across all of it on a schedule. The call from this morning, the walkthrough you recorded at lunch, and the article you saved after both end up in the same searchable space — and the Friday review of all three writes itself.

A routine is a trigger, an instruction written in plain English, and a list of what it is allowed to touch. It can run on a schedule, a set number of minutes before a calendar event, when a recording starts, when a meeting ends, or only when you press the button — so a brief on the people you are about to meet is waiting before the call, and a draft follow-up is waiting after it. Ten come already written, including a morning briefing, a Friday review, a sweep for commitments going stale, and follow-up drafts. Each one is a plain markdown file in your vault you can open, edit, or delete.

You can connect Gmail, Outlook mail, Notion, and web search. Two separate settings control a routine: one covers your machine — whether it can touch files and run commands — and one covers change, from read-only, to stopping and asking you before every action, to acting on its own. New routines start manual, sandboxed, and read-only. Every tool in a connected account is classified read or write by hand, anything unrecognised counts as a write until someone reviews it, and the limits you set are applied to the request before it leaves your machine rather than asked of the model as a preference. Every run is logged with what fired it, what it called, and what it cost.

Yes. A routine can post to a webhook instead of running an agent, across three events — a recording starting, a meeting finishing, and a routine run. You choose what goes in the body: summary, action items, attendees, transcript, notes, links. Every delivery is signed so your receiver can verify it came from Hyprcore, retried six times over roughly eight hours if your endpoint is down, and recorded in a delivery log showing every attempt and the exact body sent. Plain HTTP is allowed on localhost, so an n8n running on your own machine works without anything crossing the internet.

No — calendar sync is optional, and Hyprcore records, transcribes, and writes up meetings without it. If you do connect one, access is read-only in every case: Google Calendar via the calendar.events.readonly scope, Microsoft Outlook via the Microsoft Graph Calendars.Read scope, and Apple Calendar via the local macOS EventKit permission. Hyprcore reads only the event title, start and end time, and attendee list, and uses them for one purpose — showing your upcoming meetings and filing each recording against the right event. It never creates, edits, or deletes calendar events, never uses calendar data for advertising, and never sells it. Google and Microsoft event metadata syncs to your Hyprcore account so meetings match across devices; Apple Calendar events stay on your Mac. Disconnect any time in Settings → Calendar.

Dictation is processed on-device and never leaves your machine. Meetings sync to end-to-end encrypted cloud storage so teams can share them. Transcripts pass through a seven-layer anti-hallucination filter, and any opt-in crash reports are scrubbed of file paths, keys, and personal data before sending — you can switch reporting Off, Errors only, or Full in Settings.

Free is genuinely free with on-device dictation, basic meeting recording, and one local speech engine. Pro is $19.99/month and unlocks all 7 local engines, cloud STT, unlimited meetings, AI summaries, the Knowledge Base, MCP integration, and 5 GB of cloud storage across 2 devices. Team is $39.99/month for up to 3 seats with shared storage.