Makers of macOS and iOS apps for journaling and writing: @Calcish, Mémoires, Video Mémoires (https://xitter.cf/t.co/tNfGQfd3Yd) & @IWriteLike. Since 2002.
Joined March 2008
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We are happy to report that all our Mac apps are compatible with the newly released macOS 27 Golden Gate.
IWL - compatible
Calcish - compatible
Mémoires - compatible
Video Mémoires - compatible
To get back at people who skip the 13th floor out of superstition, we skipped 1.12.
Calcish 1.13 released calcish.com/blog/2026/08/11/…
Coding Robots retweeted
🚨BREAKING*: 🚨 Calcish 1.9 released!
🖼️ Asset cells with images are now used as part of the AI context with models that support images.
🪄 Updated models!
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(Sorry for the emojis; I'm just another idiot trying to imitate those idiots with stupid posts who get tons of views.)
Coding Robots retweeted
Spring updates!
► Preserve line breaks option in #Markdown preview: good for poetry and lyrics.
► 1913 Webster's dictionary improvements.
Coding Robots retweeted
Calcish 1.6 released
ALT What’s new in this version: - Added system prompt input. - Added “Waiting for response…” when the first streamed reply is empty. - Updated settings UI. - Updated documentation. - Fixed Gemini token counts. - Fixed excessive logging. Download Calcish from Mac App Store.
Coding Robots retweeted
Full-width Markdown preview and bug fixes: blog.iwl.me/2026/01/09/full-…
Coding Robots retweeted
Holiday gift: Typewriter sounds! blog.iwl.me/2025/12/13/typew…
Coding Robots retweeted
The new Transform tool in I Write Like adds 32 useful text transformations that you can apply to your text with a single click.
Coding Robots retweeted
Did you know that IWL can convert Markdown to Word documents? It's completely private: it runs in your browser without uploading anything to the cloud.
Coding Robots retweeted
New IWL release! Updated focus modes, local model in Chrome, GPT-5 and Gemini 2.5. ⤵️
Coding Robots retweeted
Fifteen years ago, I launched I Write Like — a playful website that tells you which famous author your writing resembles.
What started as a weekend experiment quickly went viral, with millions of people pasting in everything from essays to fan fiction to grocery lists. 🧵
