Record a Zoom/Meet/Teams call and get a transcript — both sides captured, processed entirely on your own machine. No bot joining the call, nothing uploaded.

Shipped an indie transcription app that runs 100% offline. Now lawyers are buying it for client-confidential work. Turns out 'your data never leaves your PC' is a feature people pay for.

Therapists, doctors, lawyers: your client and patient recordings shouldn't pass through someone else's servers to become text. Run it on your own machine instead.

The transcription math nobody says out loud: $20/mo cloud tool = $240 a year, forever. TXscribe = $7.99, once. Over 5 years: ~$1,200 vs $8.

Hot take: if a transcription app needs your files in the cloud, it isn't a transcription app — it's a data-collection app with transcription bolted on.

Lawyers: running a client's recorded call through a cloud transcription service is a confidentiality question you'd rather not have to answer. TXscribe transcribes it entirely on your own machine. Nothing leaves your PC.

Every transcription app wanted a monthly subscription to upload my private recordings to their cloud. No thanks. So I built one that runs entirely on your PC. Offline. $7.99 once.

Unpopular opinion: transcription should be a one-time purchase, not a $20/month subscription. Agree or disagree?

Genuine question: what do you use to transcribe audio right now — and are you okay with it uploading your files to someone's cloud?

0 bytes uploaded. 100% on-device. ∞ files, no limits. That's how transcription should work.