An Apple Silicon Mac
M1 or later. Transcription leans on the chip's neural engine: that is what makes it fast and free. Keeti does not run on an Intel Mac.
A native app, signed and notarised by Apple. No credit card, no API key to find, no extension for your colleagues to install.
A double-click on the .dmg is enough. A window opens with the Keeti icon
and a shortcut to your Applications folder.
Like any Mac app. You can then eject the disk window and delete the downloaded file.
Three permissions (the microphone, the keyboard gestures, video calls), your calendar, your Keeti account or your own AI key, then your voice. Everything stays changeable afterwards.
On first use, Keeti downloads once and for all the models it uses to understand speech (about 600 MB). That is what lets it transcribe and take dictation without a network afterwards. On a phone hotspot, or behind a heavily filtered corporate network, this first download can take a few minutes.
M1 or later. Transcription leans on the chip's neural engine: that is what makes it fast and free. Keeti does not run on an Intel Mac.
On a Mac without a notch, or on an external display, the island becomes a floating bar at the top centre. Everything else is identical.
Sign in with your email or Google and your first meeting notes are included, with nothing to set up. Or bring a key from Claude, OpenAI, Mistral or Gemini.
When a new version is ready, Keeti tells you, with a notification and a line in the island, and installs it in one click. You can also browse the release history to see what changed.
To get to grips with the app, the user guide covers dictation, calls and meetings in ten minutes.
macOS 15 (Sequoia) or later, on an Apple Silicon Mac, and about 600 MB of speech models, downloaded on first use. To write the notes, a Keeti account (free to start) or your own key from an AI provider. On a Mac without a notch, or on an external display, the island appears as a floating bar at the top centre of the screen.
Download the .dmg, open it and drag Keeti into your Applications folder. The app is signed and notarised by Apple, so macOS opens it without a warning. Later updates install from the app, in one click.