Free
$0per month
- 3 notes
- 500 words per note
- Offline writing on this device
Hold a key and talk. Avocet writes it down, cleans up the grammar, and shows you every fix it made.
Free to start. 3 notes, 500 words each. No card.
A sample workspace, signed in as Maya. Nothing is saved — refresh and it comes back.
Hold to talk in any of 25 languages — or mix two in one breath. Avocet keeps up.
Cleanup shows what changed and why, word by word. Keep any line you prefer.
A real editor underneath: slash commands, tasks, tables, outline, focus mode.
Dictation
Most voice tools hand you a raw transcript and hide the rewrite. Hold to talk instead. Avocet listens in 25 languages and does not panic when one sentence uses two of them.
As spoken
On the page
Friday morning, let’s skip the all-hands first — just 15 minutes with design. I already told Alex.
Cleanup
Raw speech is messy, and that is fine. Avocet fixes grammar, punctuation, and fillers, then shows a chip: how many fixes, and why. Click it for a word-level diff, and keep the original on any span you would rather not lose.
Clean
Grammar, punctuation, drop the ums.
Polish
The same, plus tighter phrasing.
Formal
For the email you would rather not draft.
Off
Raw transcript. You asked for it.
Was: let's not donow: let’s skip
Tightened phrasing
Was: 15 minnow: 15 minutes
Expanded abbreviation
Was: I told Alex alreadynow: I already told Alex
Word order
Was: unlocknow: “unlock”
Quoted the word
Your wording stays unless you ask for a stronger tone, or translate.
Ask
The panel on the right already knows what you are looking at. Summarise it. Find the decision. Tighten a paragraph. There is no copy-paste step, and the openers it suggests come from the note itself — a three-line draft and a three-page brief do not get the same questions.
Tighten the second paragraph.
Suggested edit · replaces one line
The copy on the pricing card still says “unlock,” which we said we would remove.
The pricing card still says “unlock.” We agreed to drop it.
Ask is part of Pro. Free keeps the page and the editor.
The editor
Dictation is useless if the thing you land in is ugly. Underneath the microphone is a proper writing surface — and all of it works whether or not you ever say a word.
Selection toolbar
Select text and the formatting appears. It stays hidden the rest of the time.
Tasks and toggles
Check things off in the note. No separate to-do app to keep in sync.
Tables
Resizable columns, header row, and the keyboard you would expect.
Code blocks
Syntax highlighting in dozens of languages, light and dark.
Outline
Every heading, down the side of a wide screen. Click to jump.
Focus mode
Everything but the line you are on fades back. The chrome goes with it.
Folders and bookmarks
Nest notes as deep as you like. Pin the ones you keep coming back to.
Markdown in and out
Paste Markdown and it becomes blocks. Copy it back, or download the .md.
Works offline
Notes are saved on the device as you type, and survive a refresh or a dead network.
Personal dictionary
Names, acronyms, and company jargon, so dictation stops guessing at them.
Share a note
Send a read-only link, or invite someone in to comment on the draft.
Light and dark
Both are finished. The theme follows your system until you tell it not to.
Keyboard
Hold Option and talk. Everything else is one chord away, and the full map lives in the app under Help.
How it works
01
Hold the key and talk in the language you think in. Escape cancels a bad take.
02
Cleanup lands with a chip. Open it to see every fix and the reason for it.
03
Copy the Markdown, keep writing, or ask the note to tighten it first.
You can skip speech entirely. The editor does not require a microphone.
Who it’s for
The bilingual professional
You brief in one language on the call, then have to send English in ten minutes.
The fast talker
You can say the paragraph in one go. You cannot bear typing it twice.
The quiet writer
You want a page that stays out of the way, in a light and a dark that both look finished.
Where it fits
The job
Avocet: Get it out of your head
Languages
Avocet: 25, mixed speech included
Cleanup you can inspect
Avocet: Word-level, with reasons
What you land in
Avocet: A writing surface
Price
Avocet: Free, then $9–$15 a month
If your notes already live somewhere else, keep them there. Use Avocet for the hour before the paste.
Pricing
3 notes on this device, 500 words each. Pro is unlimited notes, dictation, cleanup, and Ask.
Free
$0per month
Pro
40% off$15$9per month
Billed $108 a year.
Everything on Free, plus
Cancel any time from Billing. Yearly is billed once, and is the better price if you already know you will keep talking to it.
Questions
25 of them, including English, Spanish, French, German, Portuguese, Japanese, Korean, Italian, Dutch, Chinese, Arabic, and Hindi. You can transcribe as spoken, keep a mix, or translate into English as you speak.
Cleanup’s job is grammar, punctuation, and fillers — not a new personality. Tones go further only if you ask for them, and you can turn cleanup off entirely and keep the raw transcript.
No. Notes live on this device, and Free gives you 3 of them at 500 words each. Create an account when you want the same notes on another machine.
You keep writing. The note is saved on the device and survives a refresh. It syncs when you are back, if you are signed in.
Audio is sent to be transcribed and cleaned up for the note you asked for, and usage is counted in seconds. We do not keep a library of your recordings.
Yes. Copy as Markdown, or download a .md file from the note menu.
Not yet. Pro is personal. If you need seats, say so — we will build it once the writing surface is already loved.
No. Avocet is the hour you spend getting the words out. Paste them wherever the rest of your work already lives.
Hold a key and talk. It lands on the page cleaned up, with every fix on show.