A little help, built into your Mac workflow

Better words, right where you write.

Rewrite, dictate, and define a short term in supported Mac editors. Local processing runs inside Capper. Review each result before choosing Copy or Insert/Replace.

Apple Silicon & Intel macOS 14+

14-day local trial. No account required. Then $20 once.

On your phone? Email yourself this page
THE SMALL-EDIT WORKFLOW

THE WORKFLOW, EXPLAINED

A little clearer.
Still yours.

  1. SelectA paragraph in a supported editor.
  2. AskGive one editing instruction.
  3. ReviewCheck the response against your original.
  4. ChooseCopy or Insert/Replace when you are ready.

Workflow guide · not an app screenshot

AN INSTRUCTION TO TRY

Make this clearer.
Keep it mine.

Your words. Your editor. Your final say.

A small loop.
A useful edit.

  1. 01Select text
  2. 02Give an instruction
  3. 03Review the result
  4. 04Choose Copy or Insert

Start with one useful edit

Three small tasks to try.

Use these sample instructions with your own draft. Check the result against your original before accepting it.

01

LESS, BUT ALL THERE

Shorten a draft.

Try it on a project update that needs to keep its deadline.

SAMPLE INSTRUCTION
Shorten this while keeping every factual claim. Don’t add information.
02

A LITTLE MORE CLARITY

Clarify a note.

Try it on one rough paragraph in your notes.

SAMPLE INSTRUCTION
Improve clarity and grammar. Preserve meaning, names, dates, and numbers.
03

STILL SOUNDS LIKE YOU

Adjust the tone.

Try it on a draft message before you send it.

SAMPLE INSTRUCTION
Make this warmer and more direct. Preserve the request and deadline.

Your editor, your decision

You choose what goes back into your document.

Capper shows the result before you choose Copy or Insert/Replace. It keeps no conversation history. Eight automatic writing modes adapt to the context, from a chat message to a document.

Dictation is optional. Define gives a brief answer from local learned knowledge, without online lookup. Explore writing modes and Define.

macOS text fieldsGoogle DocsObsidianNotion desktop

Check your setup before buying.

Capper supports native macOS text fields plus specific editing paths for Google Docs, Obsidian, and Notion desktop. Editor behavior can vary with app updates. If Capper cannot verify the editing target, it declines the edit.

Accessibility permission is required to read and edit text. Screen Recording permission is not required.

Set up Capper Check compatibility and troubleshooting

A shorter data path

Local processing. Your final say.

01 / LOCAL

Writing and dictation inside Capper

Built in. Ready for your words.

$20once

After the local trial, keep local access for $20 once. Setup downloads, license validation, and optional update checks use the internet. Custom remote servers send requests off-device.

Get the Local license
02 / YOUR CALL

Review before anything is replaced

A useful edit. Still your words.

14 daysto try locally

No account, subscription, or usage credits are needed for the local trial. Capper shows its response first. You choose Copy, Insert, or Replace, and it rechecks the editing target before making a change.

See how Capper works
Read the privacy details

Built and supported by Jorge

A small Mac app, with a person you can reach.

I’m Jorge, Capper’s developer. If you’re unsure whether Capper fits your editor or writing workflow, get in touch.

Questions, answered

Before you put Capper on your Mac.

Something else on your mind?
Does Capper work in every app?

Capper supports native macOS text fields plus verified paths for Google Docs, Obsidian, and Notion desktop. If it cannot prove the editing target is safe, it declines instead of guessing.

Does Local include a model?

Yes. Capper prepares its built-in writing and dictation tools automatically. Setup downloads need internet; local processing then runs inside Capper. No external server, API key, or account is required. Existing external-provider choices remain available under Advanced.

Do I need a cloud account?

No. Rewriting, dictation, and brief definitions run inside Capper without an account. After the trial, a one-time license keeps local access. No subscription is required, and local requests never fall back to Cloud automatically.

Does Capper need the internet?

Setup downloads, paid-license validation, and optional update checks use the internet. Your local rewriting and dictation run inside Capper. Define uses local learned knowledge, not a web search. An explicitly configured remote server sends requests off-device.

What happens to existing Cloud subscribers?

Cloud is closed to new subscriptions. Existing subscribers keep their service and pricing, with Local mode included while the subscription is active. Cancellation takes effect at the end of the current billing period. Manage or cancel from Capper Settings. A separate one-time license is needed to keep Local access after the subscription ends.

Is there a free trial?

Yes. The 14-day local trial starts with your first local request after setup, not at download or install. Reinstalling or reopening onboarding does not restart it. After expiry, a paid license is needed for new requests; work already in progress is not interrupted. Existing buyers keep full local access.

Ready when the cursor is

Start with the draft
in front of you.

Built-in writing tools, a supported editor, and your final say. Start with a 14-day local trial, no account required.

Try Capper free for 14 days