Apps and windows
Open, switch, close, tile, full-screen, move to the other display.
- open Linear
- put Slack on the left and Mail on the right
- přepni na Safarics
Voice control for macOS
Lexenaut is one point of control for your whole computer. Hold a key, name the app or the system, and say what you want. It opens it, does it, and shows you exactly what happened.
Hold Right ⌘ to command · hold Right ⌥ to dictate · Apple silicon
Example commands, shown one after another
How it works
A launcher gave every app one shortcut. Lexenaut gives everything one sentence. Every command has the same shape, so after a day you stop thinking about it.
What you can control
Lexenaut is the voice and the hands on your Mac. It does not rebuild what other systems already do: it calls them. Each area below is one thing you can name, with phrases that work today, in English and Czech.
Open, switch, close, tile, full-screen, move to the other display.
Say “show hints” and every button in the front window gets a short label. Say the label to click it. No screenshot.
Hold Right ⌥ and speak. Clean text lands at the cursor in any app, Czech and English mixed in one sentence. Fix it by voice.
Settings you reach for ten times a day, without opening a single panel.
Syntagraph answers every question about your documents, notes, people and decisions, with sources and dates.
Holotext keeps your archive. Open a project, file a meeting, find it later.
Lucid drafts, triages and checks your day. Anything that goes out waits five seconds, with the exact text shown.
Complexity runs multi-step work across Gmail, Microsoft 365, Notion, Asana, Toggl, Signal and more. Long runs report back when done.
Name a routine once in a plain text file, give it a phrase and a hotkey. You write the automation; the model never invents one.
Both sides recorded and transcribed on the Mac. Mark a moment with ⌃⌥M; send action items on with one phrase.
Text went to the wrong window? ⌃⌥R brings back the last transcript and copies it. Press again to go further back.
Claude, Codex or your scripts can call Lexenaut as an MCP tool or the rec CLI, and ask you a question you answer out loud.
How a phrase is understood
Voice control breaks when it guesses. Lexenaut tries the cheapest certain match first and asks when it isn’t sure.
“open”, “switch to”, “close”, saved commands, app and window names. No model, no network.
≤ 300 msStarts with “Lucid,”, “Syntagraph,”, “Complexity,” or “Holotext,”? It goes straight there.
no sortingAnything else is sorted by a small model on the Mac into the right system and tool.
on-deviceLow confidence runs nothing. You see what it heard and pick from three options, by key or by voice.
0 actions takenSafety
Every tool has a type, set by the system that owns it. The type decides what happens before it runs. A tool with no type is treated as outward.
Nothing changes, so nothing to confirm.
Runs.Easy to undo. Each step is listed on the card.
Runs, and shows it.The exact recipient, subject and body, from the real tool call. Edit it during the countdown, or press Esc.
5-second countdown.Never on a timer, never from a default. “Details” misheard as “delete” stops here.
Needs Return.And it never says “Done” without proof. Each step shows what the owner answered (“Draft ready in Lucid”, “Failed: not signed in”) and how it was done: API Accessibility Screen control Model.
Privacy
Privacy check · live
Keys
Try it
This is the same “Try it” box Lexenaut has in Settings, simplified. It shows how a phrase would be read, without running anything.
Lexenaut is in early development for Apple-silicon Macs. Tell us what you would say to it first.
lexenaut, from Greek lexis, “the spoken word”, and nautēs, “the one who steers”: you steer by what you say.