IraVoice 1.2.2 October 6, 2026 - IraVoice for Linux runs on any distribution. The Linux download is now an AppImage: one file that runs on Ubuntu, Debian, Fedora, Arch, openSUSE and other 64-bit distributions from 2022 or later, and updates itself. Make it executable (chmod +x) and open it. If you would rather your package manager own it, the download page also has a .deb and an .rpm; packages don't update themselves. IraVoice 1.2.1 October 3, 2026 - Code names now include what your project imports. IraVoice already spelled the names your project declares; it now also learns the ones it imports, so in a React app "use effect" is typed as useEffect, and in Python or Rust the names you import come out the way the code spells them. IraVoice 1.2.0 October 2, 2026 - IraVoice learns your fixes. Correct a word it misheard and it types it right from then on. In most Mac apps it notices the correction on its own; anywhere, press Control-Option-Shift-F (Ctrl+Alt+Shift+F on Windows and Linux) or choose Fix Last Dictation... from the IraVoice icon's menu. Learning happens on your computer, and only the word pairs are kept. See or forget them under Advanced > Learn from my fixes. - Your computers: with a 2- or 3-computer license, the License screen lists the computers using it, and you can free one. IraVoice 1.1.2 October 2, 2026 - Buy IraVoice Local for 1, 2 or 3 computers ($79, $109 or $149) from the License screen. IraVoice 1.1.1 October 2, 2026 - A new app icon in the same warm silver as the app. - Clearer wording in license messages and emails. IraVoice 1.1.0 October 2, 2026 - A new look: warm silver on near-black, in light and dark, with a calmer settings window, clearer onboarding and a sharper dictation pill. - Failed dictations are visible: if a dictation can't be transcribed, the pill says so instead of disappearing. - Arrow keys and Command-1 to Command-9 (Ctrl+1 to Ctrl+9 on Windows and Linux) move between settings sections. IraVoice 1.0.2 October 2, 2026 - Windows and Linux: IraVoice is now available for Windows and, in beta, for Linux. - Updates install again. Updating from 1.0.0 failed without saying why. If an update ever can't be installed, IraVoice now tells you and links the installer. IraVoice 1.0.1 October 2, 2026 - A dictation is no longer cut off after about half a second on Macs where IraVoice can't read the keyboard state while you hold the key. IraVoice 1.0.0 October 1, 2026 A rebuilt IraVoice, for Mac, Windows, and Linux IraVoice 1.0 is a new desktop app. It replaces the earlier macOS-only releases (0.x) and runs on Mac, Windows, and Linux (beta). - Hold Right Command on a Mac or Right Ctrl on Windows to dictate, and release to type (Ctrl+Space on Linux). Tap once for hands-free dictation and tap again to finish. Esc cancels. Typing any other key while holding cancels, so shortcuts such as Command-C still work. - Speech recognition runs on your computer with NVIDIA Parakeet. The default English model (about 700 MB) downloads once on first run; after that, dictation works offline. Other offline models cover 25+ languages, including Parakeet v3 for 25 European languages and Whisper large-v3-turbo for about 100. - Code names: in terminals, editors, and coding agents (Claude Code, Codex, Cursor, VS Code, iTerm2, Ghostty, Windows Terminal, and others), IraVoice finds the Git project you are working in and spells its code names: "use effect" becomes useEffect, "pipeline dot swift" becomes Pipeline.swift. Only names are read, never source text; secrets and dependency folders are skipped; nothing leaves your computer. - Text is pasted where your cursor is, and your clipboard is restored after the app has read it. - Replacements and snippets ("my email" becomes your address) and custom words. - Works with Synergy, Deskflow, Barrier, and Logi Flow keyboard sharing and with Logi Options+ remaps; lost key releases are recovered. A mouse button or F13-F20 can be the shortcut. - On a Mac, AirPods and other Bluetooth headsets stay in high quality: IraVoice dictates with the Mac's own microphone when a Bluetooth headset is the default input. - macOS Secure Input (password fields, Terminal's Secure Keyboard Entry) is detected and explained: https://iravoice.com/help/secure-input Plans - IraVoice Local: $79 once for one computer, $109 for two, or $149 for three. On-device dictation with every feature above. - IraVoice Cloud: coming soon, not yet on sale (planned at $10 a month or $100 a year). Everything in Local, plus Cloud recognition (top accuracy in any language, falling back to on-device recognition when offline) and AI polish that cannot change your words. IraVoice's servers never store Cloud audio or text; Groq does not retain inference data (its temporary abuse logging is switched off), Anthropic deletes API inputs and outputs within 30 days, and neither trains on them. - A license works on as many computers as you bought it for (one, two, or three) at the same time. Activate it in the app with your key and a six-digit code emailed to you; move it to a new computer from the same screen, up to three times a year. For more than three computers, write to hello@iravoice.com. - The 3-day free trial starts with your first dictation. Downloads need no email or card. Payments are handled by Stripe, the merchant of record. Compatibility and verification Requires macOS 13 or later on Apple silicon, Windows 10 or 11 (64-bit), or 64-bit Linux (Ubuntu 22.04 or later, .deb, beta). Intel Macs are not supported yet. The Mac disk image is Developer ID signed and Apple-notarized; early Windows releases may show a SmartScreen prompt (More info, then Run anyway). IraVoice 1.0 began as a fork of the open-source Handy by CJ Pais (MIT License). NVIDIA Parakeet models are licensed under CC-BY-4.0. Download: https://iravoice.com/download Pricing: https://iravoice.com/pricing Support: https://iravoice.com/contact Earlier Homebrew installs of 0.7.6 and 0.8.1 keep working; their pinned distribution URLs continue to serve the original disk images.