1AudioTool v0.1.0

Added

• Fully local macOS dictation powered by whisper.cpp, with Verbatim and Clean output modes.
• Speaker profiles with per-profile languages, model selection, vocabulary, microphone choice,
  correction memory, and transcript history.
• A global Control-twice shortcut, floating recording overlay, clipboard delivery, and optional
  insertion into the previously active application.
• Recheck reports that separate genuine model improvement from correction-rule improvement.
• Free and Pro licensing with local entitlement verification and privacy-preserving storage.
• Signed in-app software updates delivered from the dedicated public releases repository.
• Nine spaces for the whole voice loop — Dictate, Inbox, Memory, Context, Actions, Listen,
  Insights, Studio, and Settings.
  • Inbox collects clips that still need review and spelling rules waiting to be learned.
  • Memory searches, filters and pages every transcript, with audio replay while correcting.
  • Ask memory answers a question from what you have dictated and cites the transcript it came from.
• Speak more than plain text — Prompt, Message and Command modes reshape what you said into a
  well-formed prompt, a written message, or a parsed action, locally, before it reaches the clipboard.
  • Voice actions always show a preview, and anything consequential needs a keypress to confirm.
    A matching voice is never authorisation.
• Personal dictionary and project context packs — bias transcription toward your own
  identifiers, filenames and jargon. Point a pack at a repository and it learns that project's
  vocabulary, so readNativePromptBuffer comes out spelled right the first time.
• Correction memory that compounds — correct a transcript once and the phrase is remembered for
  that speaker, with rules you can scope, merge, edit and forget.
• Insights — how much you have dictated, which applications and languages you use it in, and a
  streak that survives history retention because the daily rollup is kept separately from transcripts.
• Listen — turn a day of captures into a written digest you can read first, then have spoken back.
• Phone as a microphone — pair a phone over the local network with a QR code and dictate into
  this Mac from across the room.
• Microphone pinning — pin the input device so a headset or phone connecting mid-session cannot
  quietly move the system default out from under a recording.
• Personal accuracy benchmark — read a script aloud and measure word error rate, project-term
  recall and latency on your own voice, then pick a model from what was actually measured.
• Model downloads in the app — fetch base.en (141 MB), small (466 MB) or large-v3-turbo
  (1.6 GB) with progress, and switch between them per profile.
• Mixed-language speech — select up to three spoken languages for one profile, for people who
  code-switch mid-sentence.
• Live words on the overlay — watch the transcript build while you are still speaking instead of
  waiting for the clip to finish.
• Backup, restore and profile transfer — take everything this install holds to another machine.
  Profiles export as JSON, or as an AES-GCM encrypted file when you want one.

Improved

• Accuracy defaults that match how people actually dictate — new profiles start on explicit
  English rather than auto-detect, because a short clip in accented English is easily classified as
  the speaker's first language. The app warns when a short recording still uses Auto-detect.
• Cleaner audio before transcription — recordings have DC offset removed, outside silence
  trimmed and conservative gain applied, and the app reports quiet, clipped or mostly-silent input
  instead of leaving it to look like a model failure.
• Speech enhancement is now a choice — browser echo cancellation, noise suppression and
  automatic gain can smear consonants on some microphones, so each profile can A/B test it against
  the raw microphone.

Privacy

• Audio, transcripts, profiles, correction memory, and licence state remain on this Mac unless the
  user explicitly exports data.
• There is no account, no API key and no server. Transcription runs against a model on this disk.
• Backups deliberately exclude microphone recordings and the licence key.