Ruune Desktop
Freemium
Professionals in sales, legal, healthcare, and product
Most meeting transcription tools give you a text dump after the call ends — useful for notes, useless for the negotiation that just went sideways while you were talking. VoxAI feeds the live transcript to your AI as the conversation unfolds, so the advice arrives before the moment passes.
VoxAI runs entirely on macOS, records locally, and splits your mic from system audio on calls so speaker labels come from channel identity rather than voice-guessing. It connects to Claude, Cursor, or any MCP-compatible client via a single copied prompt — no extension installs, no Python environment, no API-key configuration step. The AI reads the growing transcript in a side panel and can surface risks, questions, or draft action items mid-conversation. The wall appears at ten sessions: after the trial, new recordings cap at ten minutes until you unlock the paid tier. Teams who run long client calls or multi-hour workshops hit that ceiling fast.
Bottom line: Pick this for macOS professionals who need live AI advice during calls and want recordings that never touch a server — but if your team is on Windows or runs sessions longer than ten minutes before they can evaluate a purchase, the platform and trial structure will stop you before you start.
First 10 recordings. Every feature available from first launch. No account, no card required.
One-time payment. Key arrives by email and activates locally. Available via .dmg purchase or Mac App Store ($19.99 in-app unlock).
View full pricing on voxai.ethanflow.com →
Pricing may have changed since last verified. Check the official site for current plans.
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Freemium
Professionals in sales, legal, healthcare, and product
Freemium
Users prioritizing on-device processing and data privacy
Most transcription tools operate on a record-then-review loop: you finish the meeting, upload the file, wait for the transcript, then ask your AI what happened. VoxAI breaks that loop by maintaining a live transcript stream — speaker-labeled, locally processed — and handing it to whatever AI client you already use via MCP over stdio. The workflow is three steps: drag the app to Applications, paste one connection prompt into your AI client, pick a scene (meeting, call, in-person, or voice chat), and the AI begins reading the conversation as it happens.
The differentiating feature is how speaker identity works. In call mode, VoxAI separates your microphone channel from system audio, so the labels are derived from the source channel rather than acoustic voice-matching — a distinction that matters when two people sound similar or background noise is high. In meeting mode, live speaker labels appear in real time. The vendor states recording, transcription, speaker labeling, and the local voice model can all run on-device with no account required; cloud paths exist but are explicitly opt-in behind a clear switch.
VoxAI fits macOS users in two specific situations: professionals who want a local data guarantee (no account, no default cloud upload, archive stays on-device forever regardless of purchase status) and practitioners already using MCP-compatible clients who want the AI they trust to be present during conversations rather than consulted afterward. It does not fit Windows or Linux users — the vendor states macOS 14 and Apple Silicon are required. It also does not fit teams who need the AI to autonomously act on what it hears; VoxAI streams context to your AI but does not itself plan or execute tasks.
The MCP connection uses stdio with no open network port, which the vendor positions as a security property. The trial delivers the complete app for ten sessions — the vendor states only real recordings of 60 seconds or more count against that limit — after which new recordings cap at ten minutes until a one-time unlock is purchased through the App Store or via direct download.
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