Your comms, as live text on your Mac. Your screen flashes the moment it hears “standby,” “go,” or your name.
Now in beta. Coming soon to the Mac App Store.
FlashCues listens alongside you, so a missed word never becomes a missed cue.
Every call in writing, timestamped and labeled by channel. Missed it? Just glance back.
Standby, go, hold, a cue number, your name. Choose which ones flash the screen.
Text appears instantly. Then a larger model rechecks each line and fixes what it misheard.
Follow several audio inputs side by side, each color-coded so you know who’s calling.
Runs entirely on your Mac. No cloud. No account. No data collected.
Optional push notifications when your name is called, sent to an ntfy topic you control.
Your team opens a link and follows every call, with flashes and one-tap replies like “Standing by.” No app to install. It stays on your Wi-Fi.
Channels on the left, transcript in the middle, details on the right.
One transcript with channel strips along the bottom, like a mixing desk.
A column per channel, made for a wide booth display.
Switch any time with ⌘1, ⌘2 and ⌘3.
One-time purchase. Instant download.
Help shape FlashCues before it arrives on the Mac App Store.
Requires macOS 14 or later. Apple silicon and Intel.
Secure checkout by Lemon Squeezy.
FlashCues is ready to use, but still being polished. Expect improvements and the odd rough edge, and please tell us what you find.
The beta isn’t notarized by Apple yet, so macOS asks you to confirm you trust it. It’s a one-time step that takes about 30 seconds, and the “Read Me First” file in the download walks you through it. The Mac App Store version won’t need it.
Yes, it’s coming soon.
Only once, to download the speech model (about 700 MB) after you agree. After that it works completely offline.
Any input your Mac can see: a USB audio interface, a comms belt-pack feed, or the built-in mic.
No. Audio is processed on your Mac and transcripts are saved only on your Mac. See the privacy policy.
Still curious? velardeco@icloud.com