WunderWhisper

Apple's speech engine only settles a sentence at a pause. One 7.6 second sentence came through at the very end, so typing finished text meant nothing appeared until you stopped talking.

AI cleanup can flip a sentence by dropping a "not" or a "never". I found that complaint about a competing app while researching this one.

Replacing text inside someone else's app is risky. Terminals pass every Accessibility check while the shell line can't be selected, and Chromium apps ignore the write, so a careless swap deletes the wrong characters.

A meeting can't be recorded twice. A crash, a headset unplugged mid-call or a Mac going to sleep can't cost you the call.

It had to work without installing a second app, which meant one small model good enough for instant dictation cleanup and for notes on an hour-long meeting.

Provisional words are typed about a second after you say them, holding back the last word, and the settled text swaps in when you let go.

An output guard counts negations in English and German. If the count changes, the cleanup is thrown away and your own words stay.

The clean version replaces your dictation only if Accessibility shows exactly that text right before the caret. Terminals keep the raw text and Copy Last Dictation holds the clean one.

Transcript lines hit the disk as they arrive, the audio format survived a kill -9 in testing, capture restarts on device changes, and an interrupted meeting can be processed again.

I ran 15 models through cleanup tests and a scripted one-hour meeting. Qwen3 4B became the default: 0.4 seconds median cleanup, meeting notes as good as the 8 to 9B models, 2.3 GB on disk.