Autocomplete from a model on your own Mac, dictation that types where you are, and Nook writing at your cursor when you ask. No subscription, no word limits.
Statistics show how many words you completed and the time you saved. Nook only counts; it never stores what you typed.
Anywhere on your Mac. Nook listens, cleans up what you said, and pastes it right where your cursor is.
Tap the right ⌘ key twice and a small field asks what Nook should do. With your cursor in a text, Nook writes right there.
Zoom, Meet, Teams or the browser: Nook records your microphone and the call's sound on your Mac, tells the speakers apart, and gives you a transcript, a summary and the action items.
No. Autocomplete runs on a model on your Mac, and password fields and Secure Input are never read. Statistics are counts only, never your text.
Almost every app with a text field, including browsers and Electron apps. Terminals, code editors and password managers are off by default, and you can switch any app on or off in Settings › Autocomplete.
Yes. Nook only takes Tab while a suggestion is on screen. With nothing showing, Tab belongs to the app, and you can leave Tab to an app entirely.
Yes. Settings › Autocomplete has a Playground where you can type and see the suggestion, how long it took, and the exact prompt the model read.
No. It runs on‑device, or offline with Parakeet on the Neural Engine.
Autocomplete, dictation and a buddy that writes at your cursor, all on your own Mac.