Say it once.It does the whole job.
Not a tool you use — a worker you give work to. It plans, opens your apps, does the whole thing, and proves it happened. A screen that changed is not success. Only a result it checked is.
Windows. Free. No credit card.
Windows, available now macOS, coming soon iPhone and Android, coming soon
"Send Sarah the pricing."Open Gmail. Search Drive. Find the file. Attach it. Type it out. Send.
Seven words became four minutes of clicking. And that is the small one — the work that actually eats your week is forty of those in a row. You already knew what you wanted. Saying it should have been enough.
One sentence.
An afternoon of work.
This is not a three-step errand with a voice on the front of it. Say the outcome you want and it goes and gets it — across whatever it takes, deciding as it goes, and finishing with something that exists.
- It writes the plan firstDrafts the approach with a model, researches the market, and decides who is worth approaching and why — before it touches anything.
- Then it goes and finds themOpens the browser it already has your session in, searches, and reads profiles properly instead of scraping a follower count.
- It writes to each one differentlyA message built from what that person actually posts, in your words — it has your dictation history to learn how you write.
- It keeps goingDozens of them, without getting bored, without getting sloppy on the fortieth, and without asking you to sit there.
- And it shows its workEvery message it sent, who it went to and why that person. Anything it could not confirm it says it could not confirm.
You approve anything that leaves the machine. You can stop it at any point and keep everything done so far.
Give it the work.
Go and do something else.
This isn't a chatbot giving you suggestions. It opens your apps, reads what it needs, asks you when there's a real choice — and then checks. A screen that changed is not success. It will tell you it could not prove something happened rather than tell you it did.
While you were not watching
Works in the apps you already use Reads your files so you don't have to Nothing gets sent without your OK
You type 40 words a minute. You talk 150.
And typing was only half the job. The other half — finding, opening, attaching, sending — Saywork does too.
Ask for words, a command, or a job.
Three kinds of outcome, one key for all of them. Words land where your cursor is. A command runs on this machine, with no model involved. A job is the one that has to be proved. Click any of them and watch it.
Point at it.
Ask about it.
Hold the key, hover over anything on your screen, and just ask. It sees what you are pointing at, goes and finds out, and tells you — without you having to work out what to type into a search box first.
And it writes, too — a to-do list out loud, a reply, a page of notes, a full script. The same key, whatever the size of the thing.
The thought that always gets away.
You're mid-sentence, mid-task, mid-anything, and you remember the thing. Hold the key, say it, let go. It's caught — as a note, a reminder, an alarm, or something that runs at the time you said.
- "Remind me to call the landlord tomorrow at ten." ReminderCall the landlord — tomorrow, 10:00
- "Note: the client hated the blue version." NoteClient rejected the blue version — searchable by any of it
- "Wake me in twenty minutes." AlarmSet. Your problem no longer
You did not open a calendar, or an app, or lose your place in what you were doing.
Speaks your languages.
Even mid-sentence.
Most voice tools force everything through English. Saywork hears each phrase for what it is — switch languages mid-sentence and nothing breaks.
Englishالعربية Arabic EspañolFrançaisDeutsch 中文日本語हिन्दी
You say it however it comes out
Yesterday I went to the store to buy some leche and eggs, but they were sold out.
It asks before anything you can't take back.
An email, a message, a payment — anything another person would see stops first and shows you exactly what's about to happen. Approve with a click, or just say "send it."
- Stop always works
- One button ends any job instantly, and you can see every step it took, in order.
- What leaves, and what doesn't
- The wake word never leaves your machine, and neither does the voice that reads answers back. Dictation audio goes to a speech provider to become text — switch on local mode and it stops. Giving the agent a job sends the instruction, and whatever it has to read or look at to do it, to a model provider; that is how it works at all. Everything it writes down stays on your disk: we run no server that holds your transcripts, tasks or notes. The full list is on the privacy page.
- Memory you can read
- Everything it knows about you sits on one page. Edit it, export it, or wipe it all.
All of it. Free.
Not the dictation with the good part behind a plan. The whole thing — the agent that goes and does the job, the meetings, the notes, the reading, the hovering and asking. No tiers, no usage limit, no trial that turns into a bill. You need an account. You do not need a card.
Questions
Does it work in the apps I already use?
Yes — dictation types wherever your cursor is: email, chat, your code editor, anything. The agent goes further and uses apps and websites the way you would, with its own cursor, so nothing needs a special integration to work.
Hold the key.
Say the work.
Unlimited free dictation, and enough real jobs to see it finish one. Give it something you were dreading and go and do something else.
Windows 10 and 11 macOS coming soon Mobile coming soon