Remember everything explained to you.

An example Pouchette note line, “You own the health-check rollout. Ship Friday.”, linked to 14:28 in the recording, where you said “Friday works. I’ll own the health-check rollout.”

Free · macOS 14+ on Apple Silicon · 153 MB · No account

Pouchette records meetings, lectures and calls on your Mac. Every line of its notes takes you back to the moment it was said.

It made sense when they said it.

Two days later your notes say “rollback is automatic? I think”, and asking again feels worse than guessing. Pouchette keeps the part you half-heard, with the moment it was said.

It listens, writes, and keeps the receipts.

  1. 1

    It listens.

    Press record from the menu bar or ⌃⌥⌘R. It hears your mic and your Mac’s audio; no bot joins the call.

  2. 2

    It writes as you go.

    Notes form while people talk: the summary, key points and open questions, each linked to its line in the transcript.

  3. 3

    If you drift, glance.

    A small window floats above the call and shows what you missed since you last looked.

  4. 4

    When you stop, it checks.

    It works out who said what, and flags any note line it can’t match to the transcript. It flags; it doesn’t fact-check.

Download for Mac

Free · macOS 14+ on Apple Silicon · 153 MB · No account

Ask across every meeting.

Weeks later, ask in plain words. The answer is pieced together from every meeting or lecture where it came up, and each part keeps its thread to the source. If it can’t find something, it says so.

Searched 14 meetings · found it in 3

  • If the health-check fails mid-rollout, the deploy rolls back on its own.▸#03

    Deploy review · Tue 23 Apr · 14:03

  • An idempotency key makes the retry safe, so a repeat can’t double-apply.▸#04

    Infra huddle · Thu 11 Apr · 7:48

  • Staging uses the same rollback path.▸#12

    Stand-up · Mon 29 Apr · 2:10

A daily brief.
The actions still open, recent decisions and unanswered questions, across every meeting.
People it recognises.
Confirm a voice once and Pouchette suggests the name next time. You still confirm.
A document when you need one.
Turn a meeting into a follow-up email, a decision log or one of 10 other templates, with every line still cited.

Your meetings stay on your Mac.

Recordings, transcripts and notes are files in your own Library folder. Nothing uploads in the background.

Audio
Never leaves your Mac.
Transcript and note text
Leaves only when you pick a cloud AI for notes, or connect Claude or Codex to your memory. Quick notes and local models keep it all here.
Voiceprints
Stay on this Mac, never uploaded.
No bot joins the call, so telling people is up to you. Consent guidancePrivacy, stated plainly

Your next meeting, remembered.

Free for work and personal use. Record your next call and ask about it next week.

Free · macOS 14+ on Apple Silicon · 153 MB · No account

  1. Drag it to Applications and open it.One signed, notarised disk image.
  2. 2Allow Screen & System Audio Recording.macOS files call audio under this permission; quit and reopen once.
  3. 3Choose a notes engine and press record.Quick notes need no account; Claude Code or Codex can reuse your existing login.

Questions before you install

Is it free?

Yes, for work and personal use, with nothing paywalled. No account, and no AI subscription needed.

Does it record on its own?

Never. You press record; the menu bar icon turns red and shows the time while it records.

Which apps does it work with?

Anything that plays audio on your Mac: Zoom, Meet, Teams, Slack huddles, a recorded lecture. A conversation in the room works too.

Can I use my Claude or ChatGPT subscription?

Yes, through Claude Code or Codex signed in on your Mac, so there’s no API key to paste.

Can my team see my notes?

Not automatically. Notes live on each person’s Mac; share a follow-up email, a decision log or a redacted share pack.

What do I need?

A Mac with Apple Silicon on macOS 14 or later. Updates are signed, and it asks before installing one.