Open source · MIT · Mac, Windows, Linux

Ask your Mac. It shows you where.

A free voice assistant for your computer. Ask about your screen and a pointer lands on the answer. Talk, and it types for you.

Ask out loud and the pointer flies to Battery in System Settings. Hold fn and talk, and the sentence is typed.
  • 23

    releases in eight weeks, from v0.2 on 3 September to v0.10 on 28 October

  • 3

    platforms. The Windows and Linux clients were contributed by developers outside FlowsXR

  • 11

    dictation languages with your Sarvam key, ten of them Indian, written in native script or roman letters

  • Free

    accounts with $10 of use a month, paid by a research grant. No key needed

From the GitHub repository, October 2026.

Ask, dictate, make it yours

The OpenClicky pointer on the Change visibility button in a GitHub settings page, with the Change to public option showing

Hold two keys and ask about your screen

Ask out loud and the answer is spoken while the pointer flies to the thing you need, one step at a time for walkthroughs. Tap control twice to type the question instead.

Shortcut
Hold ⌃ control + ⌥ option, anywhere
Voice
OpenAI Realtime, with a tool that points at the screen
Skills
17 app-teaching skills, matched to the app in front of you
The record page: the engine banner says your voice stays on this Mac, a box to try a take, recent takes and words this week

Hold fn, talk, let go

Your words are typed where the cursor is, cleaned up in the style of the app in front. A small orb at the bottom of the screen shows every step.

Default
Apple’s on-device recogniser. Nothing leaves your Mac
Online
Sarvam with your key, or your OpenAI key or a free account
Rewrite
Select text, say “make it formal”, and it is rewritten
Styles: language and script, then one style per group of apps: developer, work messaging, personal messaging, emailHistory: takes grouped by day, searchable, with a question box

It writes the way you do, app by app

Code stays code in the terminal, messages stay lowercase in chat, email gets full sentences. Names are spelled your way, and every take is kept on your Mac to search later.

Styles
Developer, work and personal messaging, email, and the rest
Dictionary
Names spelled your way, and spoken shortcuts that expand
History
Stored on this Mac, searchable, with an incognito mode
The first-run tour on the island under the notch: your turn, ask me something, with the control and option keycaps
The first-run tour happens on the island under the notch, and waits for you to try each thing.

When it is more than a question

Say “make”, “fix” or “run” and the task goes to a Codex agent that works with your files, commands and apps.

Your own keys need no account. Put an OpenAI or Anthropic key in the settings and the app calls them directly. OpenClicky’s servers are not involved.

Coming next

On your smart glasses

OpenClicky carries on the work we started with Sidekick. Glasses support is next: ask out loud, and the answer finds you on the lens.

What it runs on

From the README, as of October 2026.

OpenClicky platforms and requirements
macOS14.2 or later, Apple Silicon and Intel, notarized. Updates itself
Windows10 (2004 or later) and 11, x64 and ARM64, signed through the SignPath Foundation
LinuxEarly: Python and GTK 3, X11 only for now
InstallThe dmg, or brew install --cask flowsxr/tap/openclicky
AIYour OpenAI and Anthropic keys, or a free account
Agent laneThe openclicky CLI and Codex
LicenceMIT

Built in the open

It began with Google DeepMind’s AI pointer and Farza’s open-source Clicky, and its dictation is modelled on Sarvam’s Kivi. OpenClicky is independent of all three.

FlowsXR

AI for smart glasses, from a distributed team of researchers and engineers.

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