A smart notepad for meetings. Konspekt records the conversation, transcribes it and turns it into notes — entirely on your own machine.
A local, privacy-first alternative to Granola. Nothing is uploaded anywhere: not the audio, not the transcript, not your notes.
Free. Installs in a minute and works offline afterwards.
If people are talking on your computer and recording is off, Konspekt offers to start. Nothing is saved until you agree.
Your microphone and the system audio, so the other person in a call is captured too.
Russian through GigaAM, other languages through Whisper. No cloud, no account, no API key.
Name someone once and Konspekt recognises their voice in later meetings.
Decisions, who does what, and what is still open — from the actual conversation.
Ask who promised what or what was agreed, and get an answer from the transcript.

Decisions, owners and open questions, pulled out of the conversation.

Every line attributed to the person who said it.

Type your own points during the call; they sit next to the transcript.

Hold a hotkey, speak, release — the text lands wherever your cursor is, in any app.
Meetings are where salaries, deals and disagreements get discussed. Sending that to someone else's server means trusting a company you have never met with the most sensitive half of your work. Konspekt keeps the audio, the transcript and the notes in a folder on your disk. Nothing leaves it unless you connect an external model yourself.
The interface is available in English, Spanish, Serbian and Russian. Speech recognition handles Russian particularly well: it runs on GigaAM, a model built for it, rather than on a translation of an English-first tool.
The installer ships with SHA256SUMS and a GitHub build provenance attestation, so you can confirm the file came from this repository and was built by CI rather than by someone on the internet.
Konspekt is distributed under FSL-1.1-MIT: read the code, change it, use it. The single restriction is repackaging it as a competing commercial product. Every release becomes plain MIT two years after it ships.