wtf is logue?

Logue is a Mac application that records meetings, transcribes them, and helps you write. It runs entirely on your computer using Apple Silicon, meaning your audio, notes, and documents stay private and never get uploaded to a cloud service. The app requires macOS 26 (Tahoe) or later on an M1 Mac or newer. For meetings, Logue transcribes audio in real time and labels each speaker. It records both your microphone and system audio together, so no virtual bot needs to join your calls. After a meeting, it generates structured minutes with key decisions, themes, and follow-ups. It also pulls out action items like tasks, owners, and due dates, and you can link meetings to related documents. Logue also includes a writing editor with AI suggestions for grammar, clarity, tone, and vocabulary. You can rewrite passages, get structural feedback, verify facts, and set writing goals like word count or reading level. The editor supports rich text and tables. A chat feature called Ask Logue can plan and execute multi-step tasks, render diagrams and math expressions, and remember context across conversations. Search works across documents, meetings, and action items from a single keyboard shortcut. All meeting transcripts and document text are indexed for fast retrieval. An action item dashboard collects tasks from every meeting in one place, with filters for pending, overdue, and completed items. The app stores all data encrypted on disk using AES-256-GCM encryption. No account is required to use it. The only network calls it makes are for downloading the on-device models, checking for app updates, and any optional features you explicitly turn on, such as web search or external AI providers. The repository contains the full source code, including the transcription pipeline, the AI engine, the editor, and test suites.