Watchflows

Wispr Flow is an AI voice-to-text dictation tool and notetaker from Wispr that uses speech recognition and contextual editing to convert natural speech into polished, formatted text across applications on Mac, Windows, iPhone, and Android. It removes filler words, corrects repetitions and self-corrections, adds punctuation, and formats spoken input for writing, messaging, coding, creating prompts, and interacting with desktop applications. Wispr Flow Notetaker is available on Windows and Mac.

Bops is a Mac app developed with Orgo that provides a team of AI bots for business operations such as inboxes, pipelines, invoices, and reports. A main bot delegates work among specialized bots, which chat with users as teammates, remember workspace context, and run tasks on cloud computers with screens that users can watch or take over. Bots can connect to Gmail, Calendar, and about 1,400 other apps, as well as Slack, Telegram, and Discord; reading runs immediately, while sending, creating, and paying normally require approval unless configured otherwise. Bops can also run tasks on the user's Mac through its own Chrome environment, with optional access to local apps and files. Hosted operation uses Orgo cloud computers and Bops Cloud, while self-hosting calls providers directly with keys configured in environment variables and stores state locally. The open-source repository includes the Electron and Next.js Mac app, bot server, cloud-computer templates, hosted Bops Cloud components, and a relay for self-hosting, and is distributed under the Functional Source License. Hosted Bops uses OpenAI for chat, tasks, and voice, can provide bots with email addresses and phone numbers, and stores logins in the Mac Keychain.

AI Bridge is a Mac app for running AI coding agents such as Claude Code, Codex, Grok and OpenCode in separate projects and workspaces. Each workspace has its own instructions, context files, repositories and automations, while the app tracks agent states such as working, needs you, ready and asleep and collects questions, approvals and other requests in an Inbox. It can also place Kubernetes clusters, databases and Slack channels beside the agents; database changes and Slack replies wait for approval before execution or posting. The agents remain the real command-line tools running in local terminals and use the providers and subscriptions already configured by the user. Projects, workspaces, instructions, automations and logs are stored as plain YAML and Markdown under a user-owned folder on the Mac. The page says code, conversations and agent work stay on the Mac, with no usage telemetry; the app checks its licence periodically after sign-in and checks for updates at startup. It is free to start, with paid plans adding additional clusters, database servers, Slack channels and scheduled automations.

tapflow is a self-hosted mobile QA platform for streaming iOS simulators and Android emulators to a team’s browser. It uses a relay server, a macOS agent that drives the simulators and emulator, and a browser dashboard connected through WebSockets; the agent connects outbound to the relay and does not require WebDriverAgent. QA users can interact with devices in real time without installing Xcode, Android Studio, or local simulator tooling. The platform supports build uploads, status tracking, touch and gesture input, clipboard synchronization, device audio, network control, deeplinks, session recordings, team roles, REST endpoints, and personal access tokens. It also includes an experimental YAML flow runner that produces JUnit reports and an experimental MCP server for controlling simulators through LLM agents. The relay can run on Linux or macOS, while agents run on macOS, and the project is distributed under the MIT license.