Earheart

Talk to your coding agents.
Press a hotkey, speak your prompt, press again — it lands in Claude Code, Codex, Cursor, or whatever else has focus.
Fully local. No cloud, no account, nothing leaves your machine.

The overlay transcribes live as you speak, shows progress while it finishes up, then confirms where the text landed — without stealing focus.

---

Working with an agent is a conversation, but you type it like a form. The prompts that actually work are long — context, constraints, the three things you already tried, the "no, not like that." Typing all of that is the slow part of the loop, and the reason people send a one-liner instead and then spend four turns correcting it.

Earheart turns that part into talking. Press a global hotkey, say what you want, press it again: your speech is transcribed on-device (NVIDIA Parakeet), tidied up on-device (a small Gemma model drops the *ums*, false starts and backtracking), and **pasted straight into whatever app has focus** — the terminal running Claude Code, the Codex composer, Cursor's chat box, a GitHub issue, an email.

**Nothing leaves your machine**, which matters more for agent prompts than for ordinary dictation: what you say to an agent is your own code, your file layout, your architecture, your unshipped work. Out of the box both models run **inside the app, on your computer** — n