works with any fav ai assistant and it's almost 100% accurate

Analyze all conversation content available in this current chat/context and create a clear, honest cognitive profile based only on visible patterns in how I communicate, ask questions, solve problems, make decisions, and respond to information.If you do not have access to broader chat history, clearly say that the analysis is limited to the visible conversation only.GOAL:Create a structured analysis of my thinking style, cognitive strengths, possible weaknesses, learning style, and a very rough unofficial IQ-like estimate.IMPORTANT RULES:Do not flatter me.Do not exaggerate.Do not diagnose me.Do not use therapy language.Do not pretend chat history can measure IQ accurately.Do not invent traits that are not supported by the conversation.Separate evidence from inference.If the available evidence is limited, say so clearly.Focus on repeated patterns, not one-time messages.Do not infer intelligence from topic sophistication alone.Focus on behavior: questioning, correction, comparison, refinement, reasoning, decisions, and communication patterns.Only mention a weakness if there is visible evidence.Do not force weaknesses from the example list.Keep the analysis useful, balanced, and grounded.Give a broad IQ-like range, not a precise number.BEFORE ANALYZING:Briefly state what material you are basing the analysis on:current visible chat onlypasted conversation historystored memorybroader accessible contextor a combination of theseOUTPUT FORMAT:OVERALL THINKING STYLEDescribe how I seem to process ideas.Consider:Do I think more analytically, creatively, practically, emotionally, strategically, visually, verbally, intuitively, or systematically?Do I prefer details or big-picture thinking?Do I seem more linear or exploratory?Do I make decisions quickly or through refinement?Write this in clear, simple language.STRONGEST COGNITIVE SIGNALSList the strongest visible signs of cognitive ability from the available conversation.For each signal, use this format:Signal:Evidence:What it suggests:Confidence level: Low / Medium / HighPossible signals may include:reasoning abilitypattern recognitionabstractioncreativityverbal clarityattention to detaillearning speedproblem solvingstrategic thinkingmemory useability to compare optionsability to improve ideas through feedbackOnly include signals that are actually supported by the conversation.POSSIBLE WEAK SPOTS OR BLIND SPOTSIdentify possible risks in my thinking style only if there is visible evidence.Possible examples:overthinkingimpatienceoverconfidenceunderconfidencelack of structuretoo much detailtoo much abstractionavoiding actionjumping too quickly to conclusionsrelying too much on external validationdifficulty simplifyingdifficulty staying focusedDo not force any of these if the evidence is weak.Use this format:Possible weak spot:Evidence:How it could affect me:How to improve it:LEARNING AND WORK STYLEExplain what kind of learning and work environment may fit me best.Include:how I probably learn bestwhat type of explanations help me mostwhat type of tasks may suit mewhat type of tasks may drain mewhether I seem better with structure, freedom, examples, repetition, discussion, experimentation, or clear step-by-step guidanceIQ-LIKE ESTIMATEGive a very rough unofficial IQ-like range based only on chat behavior.Rules:Make it clear this is not a real IQ score.Use cautious language.Give a broad range, not a precise number.Explain why chat history cannot accurately measure IQ.Explain which visible patterns support the estimate.Explain what cannot be known without a real standardized test.Mention which type of intelligence seems most visible from the chat: verbal, logical, abstract, creative, practical, spatial, memory-based, processing speed, social reasoning, etc.Use this format:Unofficial IQ-like range:Why this range might fit:Why this estimate could be wrong:Most visible intelligence type:What a real test would still need to measure:FINAL SUMMARYEnd with this exact format:Main thinking style:Strongest cognitive strength:Strongest creative strength:Biggest advantage:Biggest risk:Best learning style:Best work environment:Most suitable task type:Unofficial IQ-like range:Confidence level:Main reason confidence is limited:EXTRA OUTPUT — PERSONALIZED FOLLOW-UP PROMPTAfter the analysis, create one new prompt that is more specifically tailored to the user based on the patterns found in the analysis.This personalized follow-up prompt should:be written for this specific userfocus on the user’s strongest visible thinking patternshelp produce a deeper future analysisavoid flattery, diagnosis, and fake certaintybe more precise than this general promptstill remain honest and evidence-basedkeep a similar structure to this original prompt:clear goalimportant rulesdefined analysis sectionsevidence-based reasoningIQ-like estimate sectionfinal summary sectionclear output formatadapt the wording, focus areas, and examples to the specific user’s visible thinking patternsImportant limitation:The personalized follow-up prompt must be a standalone one-time analysis prompt.It must not ask the next AI to create another follow-up prompt.It must not include an EXTRA OUTPUT section.It must not create a loop of generating more prompts.Label this section:PERSONALIZED FOLLOW-UP PROMPTThen provide the prompt in a clean copy-paste box.TONE:Clear, direct, balanced, structured, and easy to read.Avoid motivational fluff, dramatic language, and generic personality labels.

Submitted May 27, 2026 at 03:18PM by Legitimate-Bit-9282 https://www.reddit.com/r/ChatGPTPromptGenius/comments/1tpfnha/works_with_any_fav_ai_assistant_and_its_almost/?utm_source=ifttt

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Default Dock Customisation

Give your Dock new functionalityAs promised, this is the second part of the dock review obsession. This time, the focus is fully on apps that replace or enhance the default Mac dock while still working alongside it, meaning the original dock does not need to be hidden or disabled.The first four apps mentioned stand out. If you plan on keeping the standard Mac dock, these are the apps genuinely worth looking at.In typical software fashion, good ideas get copied quickly. But after testing many alternatives, there are clear leaders. Those are the apps I focused on here. The alternatives are listed below with short descriptions, including free options where available.There are already some excellent dock customisation apps available, but two features still seem strangely missing. The first is proper customisation of Apple’s own system icons. Iconchamp once had a workaround for this, but it no longer works under Mac Tahoe.The second is the ability to hide an app’s dock icon completely. Older versions of macOS handled this far better, but many modern apps now force their icons onto the dock with no option to remove them.After far too many terminal commands, plist edits, and strange experiments, I still have not found a proper solution. So if you know of one, please send me a message.DOCKFLOW: €9.99, 1-year planCrossed my path about a year ago, and at first, I genuinely didn’t understand what it was supposed to do. Dynamically swapping the Mac dock sounded more ambitious than practical, especially given how limited and stubborn the default dock is.Then I installed it, used it properly, and completely bought into the concept. After mentioning or reviewing it close to 22 times, I can honestly say I’m a big fan.This is one of those apps that feels like functionality Apple should have built into macOS from the start. In simple terms, DocFlow lets you change your dock depending on what you’re doing: a minimal setup at home, and with a single shortcut, a completely different dock at work with the apps and folders you actually need.The app has become popular enough that a wave of copycats followed, but once you use DocFlow properly, it’s obvious this isn’t just a basic utility thrown together overnight.If all you want is bare functionality with no shortcuts or customisation, there are free alternatives, and some even cost more than DocFlow. But if the idea interests you, try DocFlow itself first. I suspect you’ll understand the appeal almost immediately.PARALL: Once off Purchase fee of $9.99 on Mac Store,When the developer of Parall first reached out to ask my opinion on animated dock icons, not animated docks, but actual animated icons themselves, I honestly thought the idea sounded great but probably unrealistic. Especially when he also mentioned custom icon replacement and the ability to run multiple instances of the same app simultaneously. Knowing the limitations of the Mac dock, I did not think this would be easy to achieve.Imagine my surprise when I received an early demo version shortly afterwards. Even with a few teething problems at the time, it was already doing something genuinely different that the Mac dock had never really seen before.Several updates later, and the app has become incredibly stable, easy to install, and surprisingly fun to use. Once you have icons swinging side to side, spinning, bouncing, or reacting dynamically, you quickly realise how much personality it adds to the desktop experience. The app also allows you to customise the icons and install multiple instances of the same app, which is genuinely useful in certain workflows.It is unfortunate, however, that at this stage Apple’s own default icons, for the most part, cannot be animated or customised through the app.A lovely app from a developer who has been around for a long time and who clearly understands dock customisation. Definitely worth installing and testing.DOCKPOPS: Free version available or a purchase of $9.99Once again, this is an app I did not initially install with much excitement, but now genuinely cannot imagine my dock without it. The concept is simple. DockPops creates a single dock icon which, when hovered over or clicked, expands into a customizable collection of apps, folders, or shortcuts of your choice.So if, like me, you have a slight browser obsession or keep testing new agentic apps, this becomes incredibly useful. Instead of cluttering the dock with endless icons, you keep one clean icon that opens into everything you need instantly.For somebody who likes quick access without visual chaos, DockPops solves a problem I did not fully realise I had. It has become one of those apps that quietly earns a permanent place on my Mac.DOCKDOOR: FreeDockDoor is a free and open-source macOS app that adds proper live window previews directly to the dock. Hover over an app icon, and you immediately see all open windows for that app, allowing you to switch, manage, or close them quickly without breaking workflow.It also adds a Windows-style Option + Tab switcher with live previews, which surprisingly feels excellent on macOS once you get used to it. Fast, responsive, and very lightweight. The fact that it is free makes it even more impressive. The functionality is excellent, and it brings genuinely useful customisation to the standard Mac dock.That said, it is worth mentioning that DockDoor Pro is now available in pre-release directly from the developer’s website. It moves further away from the default dock experience, but the level of customisation already looks very promising and absolutely worth testing.AND THEN THERE ARE MANY MORE:𝐀𝐍𝐎𝐓𝐇𝐄𝐑 𝐃𝐎𝐂𝐊: Another Dock gives you a second dock - elegant, efficient, and intuitive - without disrupting your current setup.𝐃𝐎𝐂𝐊𝐄𝐘: Dockey makes changing some of the more advanced Dock preferences as easy as clicking a button𝐈𝐍𝐓𝐄𝐋𝐋𝐈𝐃𝐎𝐂𝐊: IntelliDock hides the Dock when it’s overlapped by a window. Absolutely love the functionality that this app brings to the dock.𝐃𝐎𝐂𝐊𝐋𝐎𝐂𝐊 𝐏𝐑𝐎: DockLock is the first-ever app that prevents your Mac Dock from jumping between screens without system modifications. The upcoming DockLock Pro (website version) allows placing the Dock on any edge of any screen - including vertical configurations and centre displays.𝐃𝐎𝐂𝐊𝐕𝐈𝐄𝐖: DockView is a utility that adds a preview of the selected application's windows to the macOS Dock. You just need to hover over the mouse icon, and thumbnails of all its windows will appear. 𝐃𝐎𝐂𝐊𝐒𝐈𝐃𝐄: Dockside is a powerful & customisable file shelf ever built for Mac, designed to keep your essentials close in a way that feels simple, flexible, and out of the way. It can live beside your Dock or independently on any edge of your screen, making the most of unused space with remarkable customizability.𝐃𝐎𝐂𝐊𝐗: Network Speed / Download / Upload CPU / Memory / Battery / Uptime Date / Week / World Time Dock Memo / Multi-Menubar Custom Dock Themes Custom GIFs Animations Stickers and more with one app.𝐃𝐎𝐂𝐊𝐈𝐓𝐓𝐘: Dockitty is a tiny pixel cat that lives in your macos Dock. It’s a digital pet that brings cute animations. Right-click the Dock icon to trigger fun animations. When Dockitty is walking around your screen, you can even drag and drop them.BALL: It’s a little ball that lives in your dock. You can drag it and it’ll bounce around the screen. You can also swipe on it with two fingers. It comes in red. You can flick it, bounce it, try to make it hit the corner𝐅𝐄𝐒𝐓𝐈𝐕𝐈𝐓𝐀𝐒: Decorate your Dock and menu bar with festive lights that sparkle and react to your mouseDOCKO: Even more animals in your dockDOCKPILOT: For an explanation of what the app does, please scroll back to the top of the page and see my post on DockpopsDOCKNESTS: Another version of the Docpop app featured above.DOCKFOLDER:And a very nice, promising version of Docs Pop Above. DOCKANCHOR is a simple macOS utility that prevents the Dock from moving between multiple monitors, providing users with a more stable and distraction-free work environment. It can lock the Dock to a specific screen, especially for users with multiple monitors. real-time status monitoring.DOCKHUNTS - share your dockMODOKI: It's Dockify’s concept, but not necessarily with similar functionality.DOCKIFY: We have another version of DocFlow that came out after DocFlow was released, with certain functionalityDOCKSYNC lets you automatically sync your Mac Dock across multiple Macs via iCloud. No account, no tracking, no third-party servers. License covers up to 5 Macs.DOCKLABELS: Add app names as persistent text labels to the Dock.HIDOCK is an app that lets you set different Dock settings for different display configurationsWEATHER DOCKS: Adding weather to the dock seems to be a very popular obsession, and countless apps are available. Most menu bar weather apps also support dock weather apps, and Forecast Bar not only seems to be the most popular app but also recently had a massive upgrade with some really nice added functionality.CLOCK DOCKS: Once again, the number of clock apps for the dock is endless. I did not even venture down that aisle. A basic search on Google or a visit to the App Store will give you countless options.OTHER MAC STORE APPSIDOCK-DOCK: Window Preview Show application windowCONVERTDOCK: Desk Fast Unit Conversion DockULTRADOCKAPP: Customize Your Workspace

Submitted May 24, 2026 at 03:46AM by andreshows https://www.reddit.com/r/macapps/comments/1tm5lka/default_dock_customisation/?utm_source=ifttt

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11 Claude things I wish someone had told me 12 months ago

Most "X tips" posts on this sub are surface level. here's the stuff that actually changed how I use claude after 18 months of daily use including 6 months in claude code.The Projects feature is doing more than you think. drop your codebase context, your style guide, your past PRs as project knowledge once. stop pasting the same context every chat. I wasted probably 100 hours before figuring this out.Custom Styles aren't a gimmick. I have one called "skeptical senior eng" that pushes back on my code instead of agreeing with everything. took 3 minutes to set up. single biggest output quality jump I've gotten.Memory is on by default now and it reads your past chats. if your responses suddenly feel weirdly personalized that's why. you can turn it off in settings. (freaked me out for like a week before I trusted it)Search past chats is hidden gold. I forget which chat had the working code. I just ask "what was the final auth setup we landed on last Tuesday" and it pulls it. saves me from scrolling.Sonnet 4.6 is faster than Opus 4.7 and 80% as good for most things. I default to Sonnet now and only switch to Opus for the gnarly architectural stuff. my limit complaints stopped.Haiku 4.5 is genuinely useful for batch work. need to clean 200 support tickets, draft 50 email replies, summarize 30 PDFs. Haiku. don't waste Opus tokens on Haiku tasks.The mobile voice mode is underrated for thinking out loud. I walk for 20 min, talk through a problem, then ask claude to summarize what I'm trying to figure out. solved more decisions on walks than in offsites.In claude code your CLAUDE.md is doing more work than the prompts. write 80 lines of project context once. stop re-explaining your stack every session.Skills > custom instructions for repetitive workflows. I have a skill that pulls the right docs based on what file I'm in. setup took an afternoon, pays off every day.Subagents in claude code unlock parallel work that mostly happens in your head. "spin off a subagent to run the test suite while I keep coding" is the move. most people don't use them at all.Artifacts can call the API now. you can build a working AI tool inside an artifact. people call it Claudeception. I made a client brief generator that calls Sonnet from inside an HTML artifact, took an hour. wild.if your claude output feels generic your prompt was generic. genuinely a skill issue. anyone got their own "took me way too long" list? drop yours below 👇

Submitted May 18, 2026 at 11:49AM by No-Yogurtcloset4086 https://www.reddit.com/r/ClaudeAI/comments/1tgqnsl/11_claude_things_i_wish_someone_had_told_me_12/?utm_source=ifttt

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Claude Code vs Hermes + OpenCode: am I missing something?

I’m genuinely curious: why do people use Claude Code instead of something like Hermes Agent + OpenCode, which seems much cheaper? Claude Code is around $200/month, while this setup can be closer to $10/month.I’ve been using Hermes as my coding agent with OpenCode as the backend, currently with DeepSeek V4, and I’ve been pretty surprised by the quality and performance so far.Am I missing something obvious here? What makes Claude Code worth the extra cost for you?

Submitted May 17, 2026 at 08:18PM by itspjc https://www.reddit.com/r/hermesagent/comments/1tg6htz/claude_code_vs_hermes_opencode_am_i_missing/?utm_source=ifttt

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A Decade On - Brian Morrison and The Western States 100 [Documentary]

This documentary tells the emotional and inspiring story of Brian Morrison, an ultrarunner who was DQ'd from the 2006 Western States under devastating circumstances. If you have any interest in ultrarunning or amateur filmmaking in running more generally, I highly recommend checking this out. Even if you know Brian's story already, the film is well worth your time. The filmmaker does incredible work to capture how remarkable this journey has been for Brian Morrison and his family. It's a must-watch if you're a fan of endurance sports or, more broadly, people rebounding from devastating disappointment and persisting against the odds.Video:A DECADE ON - Brian Morrison and The Western States 100

Submitted March 17, 2017 at 04:07PM by trntg https://www.reddit.com/r/AdvancedRunning/comments/5zzymp/a_decade_on_brian_morrison_and_the_western_states/?utm_source=ifttt

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I asked Claude to teach me everything it knows about prompting. it gave me a curriculum. i followed it for 30 days.

not a course. not a youtube series. not a reddit thread.i just asked directly:"if you were going to teach someone prompt engineering properly in 30 days — not surface level, not tips and tricks — what would the curriculum look like."what came back was the most organised learning plan i've ever received from any source paid or free.week one — foundations:day one through three: understand how the model actually processes input. not the technical architecture. the practical implications. why order matters. why context placement matters. why the same words in a different sequence produce different outputs.day four and five: the difference between instructions and context. most people give instructions. context is what makes instructions work. learning to separate them changed everything.day six and seven: output specification. not just asking for what you want. specifying format, length, tone, audience, and what done looks like. vague output spec produces vague output every time without exception.week two — thinking structures:chain of thought. not as a trick. as a genuine reasoning tool. understanding when forcing visible reasoning improves output and when it just adds length.few shot prompting done correctly. most people add examples randomly. placement, quantity, and diversity of examples all affect output in ways that aren't obvious until you test them deliberately.negative constraints. telling the model what not to do is consistently underused and consistently powerful. spent two days just on this.week three — advanced patterns:persona design. not "act as an expert." building actual character with specific knowledge, specific blind spots, specific ways of thinking. the specificity is everything.conversation architecture. designing multi turn interactions not single prompts. what information goes where. how to maintain context. how to checkpoint and verify before going deeper.uncertainty surfacing. prompting the model to show where it's confident versus where it's guessing. the most underused skill in practical prompt engineering.week four — applied and meta:task decomposition. breaking complex problems into prompt sequences where each output feeds the next. the difference between one prompt and a system.prompt auditing. taking existing prompts apart to understand why they work or don't. reverse engineering good outputs to find the input decisions that produced them.the final day: build one complete prompt system for a real recurring problem in your work. not an exercise. something you'll actually use.what i learned following it for 30 days:the curriculum itself was less valuable than the act of following it deliberately.most people learn prompt engineering by accident. they stumble on something that works. use it for a while. stumble on something better. never understand why either worked.deliberate structured learning over 30 days built intuition that accident never would have.by week three i wasn't following the curriculum anymore. i was seeing prompt problems differently. noticing failure modes before they happened. designing inputs around outputs instead of hoping the output matched what i needed.that shift doesn't happen from reading tips.it happens from doing the thing systematically until the pattern becomes instinct.the free resources i used alongside the curriculum:Anthropic's prompt engineering documentation. primary source. free. better than anything i paid for.DeepLearning.AI short courses. specifically the one on prompt engineering for developers and the one on building systems with ChatGPT.Simon Willison's blog archives. real world application from someone doing this seriously in public.fast.ai for the technical foundation that made everything else make more sense.Hugging Face course for understanding what's actually happening underneath.the thing nobody tells you about learning this properly:the skill compounds faster than almost anything else you can learn right now.week one feels slow. week two clicks. week three you start seeing problems differently. week four the intuition is there and you didn't notice it arriving.thirty days. one hour a day. completely different relationship with every AI tool you use after.what would you put in a 30 day prompt engineering curriculum that this one missed?

Submitted May 16, 2026 at 03:11PM by AdCold1610 https://www.reddit.com/r/ChatGPTPromptGenius/comments/1tf2pwx/i_asked_claude_to_teach_me_everything_it_knows/?utm_source=ifttt

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Useful links for getting started with Prompt Engineering

You should add a wiki with some basic links for getting started with prompt engineering. For example, for ChatGPT: PROMPTS COLLECTIONS (FREE): Awesome ChatGPT Prompts PromptHub ShowGPT.co Best Data Science ChatGPT Prompts ChatGPT prompts uploaded by the FlowGPT community Ignacio Velásquez 500+ ChatGPT Prompt Templates PromptPal Hero GPT - AI Prompt Library Reddit's ChatGPT Prompts Snack Prompt ShareGPT - Share your prompts and your entire conversations Prompt Search - a search engine for AI Prompts PROMPTS COLLECTIONS (PAID) PromptBase - The largest prompts marketplace on the web PROMPTS GENERATORS BossGPT (the best, but PAID) Promptify - Automatically Improve your Prompt! Fusion - Elevate your output with Fusion's smart prompts Bumble-Prompts ChatGPT Prompt Generator Prompts Templates Builder PromptPerfect Hero GPT - AI Prompt Generator LMQL - A query language for programming large language models OpenPromptStudio (you need to select OpenAI GPT from the bottom right menu) PROMPT CHAINING Voiceflow - Professional collaborative visual prompt-chaining tool (the best, but PAID) LANGChain Github Repository Conju.ai - A visual prompt chaining appPROMPT APPIFICATION Pliny - Turn your prompt into a shareable app (PAID) ChatBase - a ChatBot that answers questions about your site content COURSES AND TUTORIALS ABOUT PROMPTS and ChatGPT Learn Prompting - A Free, Open Source Course on Communicating with AI PromptingGuide.AI Reddit's r/aipromptprogramming Tutorials Collection Reddit's r/ChatGPT FAQ BOOKS ABOUT PROMPTS: The ChatGPT Prompt Book ChatGPT PLAYGROUNDS AND ALTERNATIVE UIs Official OpenAI Playground Nat.Dev - Multiple Chat AI Playground & Comparer (Warning: if you login with the same google account for OpenAI the site will use your API Key to pay tokens!) Poe.com - All in one playground: GPT4, Sage, Claude+, Dragonfly, and more... Ora.sh GPT-4 Chatbots Better ChatGPT - A web app with a better UI for exploring OpenAI's ChatGPT API LMQL.AI - A programming language and platform for language models Vercel Ai Playground - One prompt, multiple Models (including GPT-4) ChatGPT Discord Servers ChatGPT Prompt Engineering Discord Server ChatGPT Community Discord Server OpenAI Discord Server Reddit's ChatGPT Discord Server ChatGPT BOTS for Discord Servers ChatGPT Bot - The best bot to interact with ChatGPT. (Not an official bot) Py-ChatGPT Discord Bot AI LINKS DIRECTORIES FuturePedia - The Largest AI Tools Directory Updated Daily Theresanaiforthat - The biggest AI aggregator. Used by over 800,000 humans. Awesome-Prompt-Engineering AiTreasureBoxEwingYangs Awesome-open-gpt KennethanCeyer Awesome-llmops KennethanCeyer awesome-llmtensorchord Awesome-LLMOps ChatGPT API libraries: OpenAI OpenAPI OpenAI Cookbook OpenAI Python Library LLAMA Index - a library of LOADERS for sending documents to ChatGPT: LLAMA-Hub.ai LLAMA-Hub Website GitHub repository LLAMA Index Github repository LANGChain Github Repository LLAMA-Index DOCS AUTO-GPT Related Auto-GPT Official Repo Auto-GPT God Mode Openaimaster Guide to Auto-GPT AgentGPT - An in-browser implementation of Auto-GPT ChatGPT Plug-ins Plug-ins - OpenAI Official Page Plug-in example code in Python Surfer Plug-in source code Security - Create, deploy, monitor and secure LLM Plugins (PAID) PROMPT ENGINEERING JOBS OFFERS Prompt-Talent - Find your dream prompt engineering job! UPDATE: You can download a PDF version of this list, updated and expanded with a glossary, here: ChatGPT Beginners Vademecum Bye

Submitted March 24, 2023 at 06:17AM by fremenmuaddib https://www.reddit.com/r/PromptEngineering/comments/120fyp1/useful_links_for_getting_started_with_prompt/?utm_source=ifttt

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Want your local LLM to surf the web, have persistent memory, etc? Hermes

If you didnt go nuts with the OpenClaw agentic approach, theres a new agent that is causing major FOMO called Hermes. Its lighter on resources than OC and offers all the bells & whistles while being a bit safer. If you dont know how to set it up, you just ask Claude or Codex. say: Set up Hermes for me and point it at my local LLM. Once set up, you can do anything. Have fun.

Submitted April 6, 2026 at 03:12AM by Emotional-Breath-838 https://www.reddit.com/r/LocalLLM/comments/1sdrsql/want_your_local_llm_to_surf_the_web_have/?utm_source=ifttt

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The complete field guide to ChatGPT Images 2.0 - every feature, every price, 100 prompts to try, all in one post

https://i.redd.it/pr41tenlgnwg1.png

Submitted April 21, 2026 at 10:27PM by Beginning-Willow-801 https://www.reddit.com/r/promptingmagic/comments/1ss8j4e/the_complete_field_guide_to_chatgpt_images_20/?utm_source=ifttt

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I built a FREE prompt library after losing one too many good ChatGPT prompts (1,000+ prompts, no paywall)

Quick heads-up: this is a post about a free tool I built. I'm leading with that because I'd rather you know upfront than feel tricked halfway through.Like a lot of you, I was losing good ChatGPT prompts to old chats, random Google Docs, tweets that got deleted. And every time I went hunting for a new prompt for something specific, I'd either hit recycled Medium listicles or tools charging $20/mo for what should obviously be free.So I built PromptCreek a free prompt library. Here's what's in it:1,000+ prompts across ChatGPT, Claude, Midjourney, Gemini, DeepSeek, GrokFilter by model and category so you actually find what you needSave your own private prompts, stop losing them to old chatsEvery prompt uses {{variables}} for infinite reusability, swap values and reuse (especially clutch for image prompts)1,200+ agent skills — packaged AI workflows you can install into Claude Code or Cursor with one command (npx add promptcreek skill-name) if you're into thatIt's 100% free. No paywall, no "premium tier coming soon", no credit card, no login needed to browse. Rather than tell you it's good, here are 2 of the prompts I use on a weekly basis in my work. Both are more structured than the typical "act as an expert" stuff, they're built like briefs.#1 SEO Content Calendar Generator (turns a keyword list into a 90-day publishing plan)# Role & ObjectiveYou are an SEO Content Strategist with 10+ years of experience in keyword research, content planning, and organic traffic growth. Your role is to transform raw keyword lists into actionable content calendars that drive search visibility and user engagement.# ContextThe user has a list of keywords (from tools like SEMrush, Ahrefs, or Google Keyword Planner) and needs to convert this data into a strategic content calendar. They want to understand which keywords to target, how to group them into content themes, and when to publish for maximum SEO impact.# Inputs- Industry/niche: {{industry-focus}}- Content publishing frequency: {{publishing-frequency}}- Primary content goal: {{content-goal}}- Keyword list: (User will paste their keyword data below this prompt)# Requirements & Constraints- Tone: Strategic, data-driven, and actionable- Depth: Provide keyword clustering, content themes, and specific blog post ideas- Format: Structured calendar with publishing dates, topics, and SEO rationale- Focus: Balance high-volume keywords with long-tail opportunities- Assumption: User has basic SEO knowledge but needs strategic guidance# Output Format## Keyword Analysis Summary- Total keywords analyzed- Search volume distribution (high/medium/low)- Primary content themes identified- Competitive difficulty assessment## Content Theme Clusters### Theme 1: [Name]- Primary keywords: [list]- Supporting long-tail keywords: [list]- Content angle: [approach]- Estimated traffic potential: [range]## 90-Day Content Calendar### Month 1Week 1- Blog Post: [Title]- Target Keywords: [primary + 2-3 supporting]- Search Intent: [informational/commercial/navigational]- Publish Date: [specific date]- Content Brief: [2-3 sentence outline]## Quick Wins (Immediate Opportunities)1. [Low-competition, high-impact keyword opportunity]2. [Content gap in competitor landscape]3. [Trending topic alignment]# ExamplesExample Input:- Industry: Fitness coaching- Frequency: 2 posts per week- Goal: Lead generation- Keywords: "home workout routines, beginner fitness plan, weight loss tips" (50+ keywords)Example Output Would Include:- Theme clusters: Beginner Fitness, Home Workouts, Weight Loss- Calendar with specific post titles like "7-Day Beginner Fitness Plan for Busy Professionals"- Keyword targeting strategy for each post- Publishing schedule aligned with search trends# Self-CheckBefore finalizing your content calendar:- Have you grouped keywords by search intent and user journey stage?- Are publishing dates strategic (considering seasonality and competition)?- Does each blog post target a primary keyword plus 2-3 supporting terms?- Have you identified both quick wins and long-term authority-building content?- Is the calendar realistic for the specified publishing frequency?#2 PAS (Problem-Agitate-Solve) Copywriter (for social media and short-form content)You are a conversion copywriter specializing in psychological persuasion and social media content optimization.Your task is to create compelling {{content-format}} content about {{topic}} using the Problem-Agitate-Solve (PAS) framework.PAS FRAMEWORK:1. PROBLEM (First 20%) - Identify specific, relatable pain point - Make it concrete and visceral, not abstract - Use language your audience actually uses - Establish immediate relevance2. AGITATE (Middle 40%) - Amplify the problem's real consequences - Use {{agitation-style}} to deepen emotional connection - Paint picture of life with ongoing problem - Stack multiple dimensions of the pain - Create urgency around addressing it3. SOLVE (Final 40%) - Present clear, accessible solution - Show why this solution works when others fail - Provide proof, results, or social validation - Make next step obvious and easy - Address common objections preemptivelyAGITATION TECHNIQUES: - Cost amplification: "Every day this continues..." - Contrast: "While others are succeeding..." - Future projection: "In 6 months, you'll either..." - Emotional consequence: "The stress, the frustration..." - Opportunity cost: "Think of what you're missing..."GUIDELINES: - Balance agitation—motivate, don't manipulate - Make solution proportional to problem - Use specific examples over generalizations - Include proof points or testimonials - End with clear, low-friction CTAOUTPUT FORMAT:Provide complete script with clear section breaks, timing notes, visual suggestions, and caption/hashtag recommendations.Always ask questions if you don't have the full picture. NEVER make assumptions about the product, service, or specific audience pain points without clarifying first.On the roadmap (open to feedback on what to prioritize):Prompt forking: fork any prompt, modify it, share your version backChrome extension: waiting on DUNS paperworkPublic creator profiles: sort of a social layer for prompts, with badges etc.What would actually make you use something like this weekly? What categories or models are you wishing had better prompt coverage? Genuinely want to know, building this for people who'll actually use it.

Submitted April 22, 2026 at 09:45AM by Big-Initiative-4256 https://www.reddit.com/r/ChatGPTPromptGenius/comments/1sslz63/i_built_a_free_prompt_library_after_losing_one/?utm_source=ifttt

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My 87 use cases for OpenClaw (They became more complex over time)

I've been using OpenClaw since Jan 22nd. I wanted to share my 87 use cases for it. They start very simply as I was tiptoeing with it. It really blew my mind when it connected to my computer, so you'll see very simple things like seeing the total disk space! But hey! That's how you start!Hope you find some inspiration in this list!📒Get what I have for tomorrow in Google Calendar.Check the total disk space on my computer.Tell it to open Hacker News in Firefox.Open my .zshrc file and list the aliases I have.Tell it to remember where my programming folder lies.Tell it to create a programming folder called automation -> initialized with a simple readme, and then create it as a private repo in my GitHub (Did this under 1 minute).Tell it to use Claude Code to execute code.Tell it to create a new alias using my programming folder.Tell it to deploy to staging/production using a deploy. A bash script that I have on my computer.Tell it to open RustDesk so I can remotely connect to my machine.Check if the daemon is working.Check folders for current permissions.Ask it for suggestions for installing a Terminal User Interface on mobile - TUI.Go to a project in my programming folder and find me those that are related to a Chat UI that we've been working on.Check in my Desktop if there's a folder whose name contains "azul" and print me the full pwd.Send a file via Telegram and copy it to my computer's desktop.Generate me a graph that shows me the trendline of my current weight (It generated an HTML with some graphs on it).Asked it to research what the highest configuration I was able to get for a Mac Mini M4 RAM.Ask it to search on Twitter/X why people were buying Mac Minis.Asked it to return the links to these tweets.Asked it to mute my computer.Asked it to configure my computer to wake up at 6:05 AM using pmset schedule.Asked it to scan my .zshrc file for an alias that connected via SSH, and told it to use it to connect to a remote Hetzner server, install Docker, and configure it to run n8n in that instance.Asked it to inspect a Docker Compose file on my computer's desktop, check it for any improvements, cross-check it with what he did on #23, and then, upload the file to the server and update the Docker container to run this. (He enabled backups).I bought a domain site for #23 and #24, and asked it to update the Docker Compose with nginx. It created a config, updated the file, and implemented automatic TLS generation with Cloudflare (I had to help configure Cloudflare directly and change the DNS on my Namecheap account). In this process, it stopped the old containers, pulled the new images, and restarted them.In Step #25, I had to configure Cloudflare flexible TLS. I gave my bot a personal folder within my Dropbox and uploaded the files there. It accessed it and uploaded the certificates to the remote server. Reloaded the containers.I connected a special Bitwarden account with credentials only to the places I give him access to. Told him to install Tmux so he could connect to it. He has an environment variable that lets him lock/unlock the Bitwarden vault.Told it to configure an n8n instance in the remote Hetzner server.Configured it to access Moneylover (financial track) via web, and asked it to extract the JWT from my signed-in account. It inspected the network requests and got the endpoint that extracted the transactions.With that knowledge, he generated n8n nodes that were able to read from my email (I get bank transactions via email) and use the JWT to push it to the web. I did have to intervene manually, but at least the overall architecture and nodes were there!Moneylover has a JWT expiration mechanism. Within the automation repository, I told it to generate local scraping code to circumvent Moneylover's JWT expiration mechanism. Yes, I had to manually intervene in the code as well. This created a new webhook n8n node.Hosted some of n8n's node logic locally. Asked my bot to upload it every time we updated it to the correct node.Extended n8n so it also supported receiving custom statements from other banks.Hooked MacOS's Notes app. Asked to create a logbook based on all of the changes he performed. This worked for the current day. It never worked again.My ISP (Vodafone Spain) began blocking MoneyLover's Web app due to a LaLiga ban, so I asked my bot to go back to the Hetzner server and configure a Sock5 connection. It also updated the code.I gave it my Ship30for30 Circle (Online Digital Writing Course) access. It went to the Circle site, studied the first module, and came up with a brainstorm for us to kick off Social media posts.I use Postman on my machine, and it suggested that I install Newman CLI to interact with it. It was able to read all of my collections. But I stopped using it because I had to configure environment variables and felt I was sharing too much sensitive information. I will probably look into this in the future.Asked it to connect to Datadog logging via MCP. It was able to read some logs, but I wasn't able to look into how to pull more complex log logic. I have debugging logic in Alfred. I asked OpenClaw to access my computer and look for a specific configuration so it could create a skill around the Datadog MCP for the debugging patterns I use. This failed because the context was exhausted, and it hit GPT/Anthropic limits. I was able to then try it again and pick it up.Asked it to delete unused models.I told it to look into my Apple Notes for some userIds, map it to the workflow I had in Alfred, and with that logic, create a connection with the Datadog MCP server for the right filters. It said it had invalid Datadog API keys, so I decided to tackle this later.I asked it to send a screenshot to my desktop from my mobile phone.Asked it to add .cargo bin to PATH so I can run Rust-based binaries.I wanted to parse some emails' content for financial extraction. I had 200 PDFs exported to my desktop. asked it to read them all and extract all of the transactions with a category. It did extract the 119 transactions, but categorized the best labeled (tbh, it's impossible for a model with such vague names). I then threw 2,386 eml files and was able to parse them with a Python script that it created on the fly! It placed all the results in an Excel file. Used Sonnet 4.5.With 43, I designed the compare engine for my n8n node: I told it to extract the Excel file it generated and create a TypeScript code for fuzzy matching the merchant names to correctly classify the transactions. It then transpiled, bundled, and uploaded the code to n8n. It did have some issues locating the repository file, as it was in Dropbox. Once I made it available locally, it worked again (My Mac was out of free storage. Just a few GBs left).I asked it to set up ClickUp as its task brain via ClickUp's MCP. The API key was stored in its Bitwarden account.With 45, I asked it to store in "My Content" a swipe file that I would use to scrape 7 posts from a random creator in LinkedIn and X that we would use to analyze the structure/cadence/rhythm and hooks so we could templetize it for future usage. This was converted into a daily cron job that runs at 6:30 AM.Asked it to research offerings from the Nvidia Nim platform.I began having slow performance with.zsh (It took around 6 seconds to boot). I asked it to debug and diagnose it. It looked at the code, profiled it, and found that nvm (the Node.js version manager) accounted for 61% of the startup time. It wrapped the code so it would lazy load, and boom! Went from 5.3 seconds to 0.78 seconds! This was driving me crazy!.We debated what the best way to back up his information was. He suggested (and I agreed) to create a private repo that would sync the changes once a day (at 6:00 PM) to a private GitHub repository.Asked it to prevent anyone from messaging him on Telegram.Asked it to become my coach and had a daily checkup with me (late at night before going to bed, so I could log what I did for the day, early in the morning, so I would write what the priorities were). This worked well in theory for a few days, but I was unable to stick with it. I would rather go with the chats directly (e.g, chatgpt(.)com, claude(.)ai, gemini(.)google(.)com, grok(.)com).I needed to register for a brunch on an online form. Ask it to go, visit the site, and fill it for me. It executed it beautifully, and it added the task to my calendar. (Note: this site didn't have bot protection on.Vercel created an agent browser for LLMs. I pointed my bot to Vercel's SKILL.md page, and I asked it to learn the skill. It did, and began using the browser. I've had mixed experiences as bot detection is strong on some sites.I asked it to upgrade itself. It did.I asked it to do some groceries for me via Mercadona (Spanish grocery chain). This became very, very tricky. Many anti-bot measures. I was finally able to do it via a managed Chrome using the OpenClaw extension. Vercel's agent browser was blocked due to a reCAPTCHA issue. I shot pictures of products in my drawer to see which I had added and which were missing from the cart. It was able to detect that I had added pasta when I didn't need it.I am living in Spain (Dominican here!), and I had to change the family doctor. I gave him a list of names so he could research online and give me the one with the best reviews. He spawned subagents and found them for me!Asked it to research a bracelet for my wife within a certain price range on a site. It did find it, but it was out of stock. Other searches on other sites weren't what I expected (either they matched the wrong description or I didn't like them). I ended up googling it myself.Asked it to become my debugger for a local site that I was developing. With relatively precise instructions, he was able to move a bit forward. The crazy thing was that a CORS bug that occurred in the process was resolved after I told him to add the IP to the allowedOrigins array in th

safari vs the rest: is it actually the best browser for mac? (honest pros & cons)

https://i.redd.it/oq65pfrxrrug1.png

Submitted April 12, 2026 at 10:28AM by TuNutri https://www.reddit.com/r/macapps/comments/1sjg0iy/safari_vs_the_rest_is_it_actually_the_best/?utm_source=ifttt

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MacMobility – control your Mac from an iPhone/iPad-style dashboard

https://www.reddit.com/gallery/1sduhbx

Submitted April 6, 2026 at 05:57AM by PotentialLink4295 https://www.reddit.com/r/macapps/comments/1sduhbx/macmobilitycontrolyourmacfroman/?utm_source=ifttt

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Kagi Assistant "budget" LLMs

I recently bought the Kagi paid plan and I’d like to use the Assistant as my primary AI tool for my private needs (mostly text-based tasks, research in the field of Humanities, some very light tech and code specific tasks) as well. For work I use a paid business plan for Co-Pilot (paid by my employer), so most of my daily professional needs are met and there is not much of a choice there.To get the most value out of my yearly Kagi Pro subscription, I’m wondering what the best “budget” model option is, as I am still not sure how good I will manage with the tokens that are available to me (time will tell ...). GPT Nano and OSS seem to fit the bill here. Am I overlooking something? What do you use?

Submitted April 6, 2026 at 06:55AM by derglockensaal https://www.reddit.com/r/SearchKagi/comments/1sdvjhy/kagiassistantbudgetllms/?utm_source=ifttt

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Backup & Restore apps Locally with no Migration Assistant needed

https://www.reddit.com/gallery/1sch73h

Submitted April 4, 2026 at 02:45PM by DependentKey6405 https://www.reddit.com/r/macapps/comments/1sch73h/backup_restore_apps_locally_with_no_migration/?utm_source=ifttt

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[OS] apfel - the free AI already on your Mac

https://github.com/Arthur-Ficial/apfel

Submitted April 3, 2026 at 12:31PM by ForensicHat https://www.reddit.com/r/macapps/comments/1sbifhk/os_apfel_the_free_ai_already_on_your_mac/?utm_source=ifttt

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Sonarr auto-downloaded a fake unreleased episode of The Rookie (S08E14) — 1000+ seeders too

Woke up today and saw that Sonarr had automatically grabbed The Rookie S08E14, even though the episode hasn’t aired yet.What made it even weirder is that the torrent looked completely believable at first glance: it had 1000+ seeders and 1400+ peers.But when I checked the file, it turned out to be a 1.17 GB screensaver / fake video file.I didn’t open it, just deleted it, but I figured I should post this as both a warning and a discussion in case anyone else is running Sonarr with automatic grabs.Now I’m wondering:Is this just a common fake pre-air release trap?Do some indexers fail to filter this stuff properly?What’s the best way to harden Sonarr against this kind of release?Mostly posting so other people don’t blindly trust a torrent just because it has a lot of seeders/peers.EDIT: The indexer was LimeTorrents (Prowlarr)

Submitted April 2, 2026 at 03:28PM by Rachid90 https://www.reddit.com/r/sonarr/comments/1sar601/sonarr_autodownloaded_a_fake_unreleased_episode/?utm_source=ifttt

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I built MusicCovered 6.0, a macOS music app for local music libraries, album art, and CoverFlow browsing

https://preview.redd.it/40sxs0ew8nsg1.jpg?width=1928&format=pjpg&auto=webp&s=dbb2c5a758ce320dd506752b62c49b6f41137c5cI built MusicCovered 6.0, a macOS music app for local music libraries, album art, and  CoverFlow browsingHi everyone, I’m the developer of MusicCovered.Problem: MusicCovered is a macOS music app for people who truly care about their local music library and want a more visual, album-focused way to browse and enjoy their collection.Comparison: Unlike playlist-first or streaming-style music apps, MusicCovered puts albums, cover art, tracklists, and visual browsing at the center of the experience. It is designed for collectors who want a richer and more immersive way to explore their music library.Version 6.0 is now available, with improvements to stability, interface polish, speed, and the overall browsing experience.Some highlights:• album-focused interface• beautiful cover-based browsing• Cover Flow-inspired navigation, reimagined for macOS• smart playlists• playlist creation, import, and export• track management• support for very large libraries with thousands of files• support for multiple library locations and folders• improved performance and overall refinement in version 6.0and many many more features!!!Pricing: €19.99 on the Mac App StoreI’d genuinely love to hear what Mac users and local-library collectors think. Feedback is very welcome.Thanks for taking a look. https://apps.apple.com/it/app/musiccovered/id6742907420?l=en-GB&mt=12MusicCovered Also available: a free companion app for iPhone, iPad, and Apple Watch, and very soon for Apple TV as well.I’d genuinely love to hear what Mac users and local music library collectors think. Any feedback is very welcome.Thanks for taking a look.https://preview.redd.it/65r858x49nsg1.png?width=2204&format=png&auto=webp&s=afc65868f58e7af2ee5fada0df466fa398dc7d58https://preview.redd.it/3f9iu6x49nsg1.png?width=2191&format=png&auto=webp&s=847015cf7b40a897dddfcc94bd3463452efc4507https://preview.redd.it/b7tzlhz49nsg1.jpg?width=1888&format=pjpg&auto=webp&s=9ce615f0fbbe46ba0198fd16ba1aef844a72449fhttps://preview.redd.it/xb2ji8x49nsg1.jpg?width=1763&format=pjpg&auto=webp&s=d9704c259149cf97ea9e4636e1a490a02ac241a4https://preview.redd.it/q72g8ax49nsg1.jpg?width=1473&format=pjpg&auto=webp&s=6b41d83d35f065d1ead5ad1149cb8132932f25d7https://preview.redd.it/9l0vs5e69nsg1.jpg?width=1987&format=pjpg&auto=webp&s=1d757fc7662c29cc4685ad28c0d7ded9ef0fdca1

Submitted April 1, 2026 at 05:00PM by giorgiobrit https://www.reddit.com/r/macapps/comments/1s9xalm/i_built_musiccovered_60_a_macos_music_app_for/?utm_source=ifttt

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Reddit client that uses own free Reddit credentials

RedSum is a free full-featured Reddit client with summarization built in. It is an universal binary for macOS and IOS.Get short summaries for quick insights or long summaries for comprehensive analysis Summarizes ALL comments on a post—up to 600 comments including nested replies Choose the summary length that works for you.Sentiment analysis classifies comments as positive, neutral, or negative Extract key topics and themes from discussions Track most active authors and surface highly-voted insight.Ask any question about the comments Essentially "talk" with your subreddit and get answers grounded in actual posts. Analyze an entire subreddit in one pass—up to 50+ posts at once. You get:Post-by-post micro summaries for rapid scanning Comprehensive narrative overview of the entire subreddit Topic-based breakdown grouped by subject Structured table with topics, sentiment, and key insights Infographic visualizations Whiteboard-style conceptual maps Interactive Q&A across all analyzed post.Transform text discussions into infographics, whiteboards with pain points and takeaways, or structured tables.Browse Hot, New, Rising, and Top posts Create new posts Comment, Upvote, and Downvote Uses your own Reddit credentials via OAuth (fully compliant with Reddit API policies)AI Options (Your Choice):Gemini 3 Flash (Cloud - Default) - Fast, large-context summarization with generous free limits using a free API key from AI Studio Apple On-Device Model - Completely private, runs locally Apple Private Cloud Compute - High-quality Apple model (accessed via Shortcuts) MLX Local Models - Use ANY MLX model from Hugging Face, downloaded and run locallyOS Built-In TTS / MLX local audio - Free, offline audio summariesOpenAI TTS - Optional premium voices (bring your own API key)True background processing using iOS 26's Background API—tasks run even when your device is locked Live Activities - Track progress from your Lock Screen and Dynamic Island Widgets - Start, monitor, and resume tasks from your Home ScreeniPhone iPad (optimized layouts) Mac (Apple Silicon - native M-series support)Light & Dark Mode supportManual cache managementNative Mac in the works. https://web-showcase-theta.vercel.app/

Submitted March 27, 2026 at 02:03PM by Johnval https://www.reddit.com/r/macapps/comments/1s5bqf5/redditclientthatusesownfreereddit/?utmsource=ifttt

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Peeping at the neighbors - To find the remaining treasures I missed there

Yesterday I did this post to show a way to easily find the apps that got the most attention in the past year. Apps that could easily be missed, while they could be useful to you.I decided to do the same at the neighbors, r/MacOSApps, and I found quite a few apps that I never saw coming along here. I did not all check them out myself yet, but they all look interesting at first sight. If you use or have tried one ore more apps, it would be great if you could share your comments here.BounceConnect - local “Android → Mac continuity” app - Reddit linkBye-Mac-App - visually quit apps (FOSS) - Reddit linkGlasscribe - real-time subtitles for anything on your Mac - Reddit linkHush - menu bar app that hides your desktop mess during screen sharing - Reddit linkLineár Calendar - year calendar (free) - Reddit linkMacExplore - lightweight file browser and cleanup utility (free) - Reddit linkMacParakeet - Parakeet on Apple’s Neural Engine (free) - Reddit linkMyPDF - completely offline, full PDF editor - Reddit linkOpenScreen - Screen recorder (FOSS) - Reddit linkQuickNetStats - utility that reacts immediately to network changes (free) - Reddit linkRadioform - system-wide equalizer (FOSS) - Reddit linkWindowShelf - Mac window manager (free) - Reddit linkXFolder - Multi-pane file manager (free) - Reddit link

Submitted March 26, 2026 at 04:49PM by MaxGaav https://www.reddit.com/r/macapps/comments/1s4jghp/peeping_at_the_neighbors_to_find_the_remaining/?utm_source=ifttt

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I built ios app to quickly capture links, notes, and photos. also sync with your mac workflow.

https://i.redd.it/dee0torsx7pg1.jpeg

Submitted March 15, 2026 at 10:25AM by HungrySpite3574 https://www.reddit.com/r/iosapps/comments/1rufdm3/ibuiltiosapptoquicklycapturelinksnotes/?utmsource=ifttt

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You guys helped me build this app, Screensorts is finally live! and I have a huge thank you for this sub 🥹

https://www.reddit.com/gallery/1qwuhg6

Submitted February 5, 2026 at 02:11PM by SignificantWalrus281 https://www.reddit.com/r/macapps/comments/1qwuhg6/you_guys_helped_me_build_this_app_screensorts_is/?utm_source=ifttt

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Ottex: No-bullshit free macOS dictation app. Zero paywalls, local models, BYOK, and now you don't even need to manage API keys.

https://v.redd.it/7eg6baalbgpg1

Submitted March 16, 2026 at 03:41PM by ksanderer https://www.reddit.com/r/macapps/comments/1rvjvzt/ottex_nobullshit_free_macos_dictation_app_zero/?utm_source=ifttt

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