Every meeting,
written down.
Wemmick transcribes your recordings, recognizes who’s speaking and writes the note. All on your Mac.
Inbox
2026-10-20 - Quarterly Planning
Agenda
- Review last quarter’s launch metrics
- Agree on three priorities for Q1
- Staffing for the onboarding redesign
Discussion
Maya walked through retention, which held at 82% after the pricing change. Daniel argued the onboarding redesign should come first, since most churn happens in week one. Priya will scope it with design before Friday.
Action Items
- Send Priya the week-one churn numbers
- Draft the Q1 priorities doc
Speakers
Knows who’s talking.
Wemmick learns each person’s voice the first time you name them. After that, it recognizes them in every meeting, and only asks about the voices it hasn’t heard before.
Speaker 3 · 6 min of talk
“If we move the launch to March we’ll have time to test the new flow.”
Notes
Notes that write themselves.
Once every speaker has a name, Wemmick writes the note: an agenda, the discussion and the full transcript, with the right people and project filled in. Review it, change what you like, and send it to Obsidian.
Design Review
Agenda
Walk through the new settings page
Decide on the empty states
Discussion
Marco liked the grouped layout but wants fewer toggles on the first screen…
three two sections, with the rest under Advanced.
Ask
Ask your meetings anything.
What did you and Sam agree to last time? Where does the roadmap stand? Wemmick searches your notes and transcripts and answers with links to the exact moments it used.
What did Sam and I agree on last week?
You agreed Sam takes over the vendor contract from November, and you’ll introduce Sam to Lena first. 1:1 with Sam, 12:40
Did anyone follow up on the contract?
To-dos
Never lose a promise.
Find my to-dos picks out what you were asked to do and what you offered, and leaves everyone else’s tasks alone. Check them over, then add them to Things, Todoist or Reminders in one click.
Send Priya the week-one churn numbersQ1 Roadmap · Friday
Draft the Q1 priorities docQ1 Roadmap · Next week
Introduce Sam to LenaYou offered, Sam said yes
Your meetings stay yours.
Transcription, speaker recognition and voice profiles all run on your Mac. Nothing goes to a server unless you ask for it.
On-device transcription
Whisper runs on your Mac’s GPU. Audio never leaves it.
Private voice profiles
Voices are kept in a local library. Delete a person and their voice goes with them.
Your choice of model
Write notes with a local model, or choose Claude for a sharper one. Only the text is sent, and only when you pick it.
Fits how you already work.
Bring recordings in from where you make them, and send notes and to-dos where you keep them.
Plaud
Import recordings straight from your Plaud, without using its transcription minutes.
Zoom calls
Recordings with your mic on one channel and the call on the other are split, so you’re always named right.
Obsidian
Notes land in your vault with people, teams and projects linked, and links back to the moment in the transcript.
Things, Todoist, Reminders
To-dos go to the app you use, with their project and deadline, and the note links to each one.
Free, for good.
Wemmick costs nothing to download or to use, and it stays that way.
No price
No trial, no subscription, no limit on meetings or minutes, and no account to sign up for.
Open source
The code is on GitHub under the MIT license. Read it, change it, or build it yourself.
Nothing to sell
No ads and no analytics. Your meetings aren’t the product, since they never leave your Mac.
One optional cost
If you choose Claude to write notes, you use your own Anthropic API key, usually a cent or two a meeting. The model on your Mac is free.
Up and running in minutes.
Wemmick needs a Mac with Apple silicon, macOS 26 or later, and about 16 GB of memory.
1. Download
Open the disk image and drag Wemmick to Applications. It’s signed and notarized by Apple.
2. First launch
Wemmick downloads the Python packages it transcribes with, about 1.5 GB, once.
3. Setup
Tell it your name, add a free Hugging Face token for the speaker model, and choose where notes and to-dos go.
4. Record
Drop in a recording. Name the speakers once, and Wemmick knows their voices from then on.
Named for a clerk who kept work at work.
In Great Expectations, John Wemmick writes everything down at the office, then goes home to his little castle in Walworth, pulls up the drawbridge, and none of it follows him. Your meetings stay on your Mac the same way.
Coming soon · Follow on GitHub