Speak anywhere.
It lands on your Mac
A tiny menu-bar app that files your voice captures into plain text files in a folder you choose. Capture a thought from anywhere; your Mac has it the next time it wakes and syncs.
Two ways in. One folder out.
Both paths run on Apple infrastructure you already trust
Siri texts over iMessage
Your phone is locked, across the room. Say "Hey Siri, send a text to me saying rent is due on the 5th." The Mac watches your own Messages thread, files the capture as a text file, and replies "Saved" in the chat.
Needs Full Disk Access on the Mac to read your Messages history. The app walks you through it on first launch.
The Rapture iPhone app, through your iCloud
Turn on the Rapture Mac destination in the iOS app and every capture is handed to your own iCloud Drive. Your Mac files it the next time it is awake and syncing. No pairing, no NoiseMeld server, nothing to babysit.
Needs both devices signed into the same Apple account with iCloud Drive on. No special Mac permissions. The menu-bar counter confirms what arrived today.
The folder is the whole integration
Each capture becomes a timestamped .txt file in a folder you pick. Audio files can ride along when you turn that on. No database, no proprietary format, no lock-in. Point Claude, ChatGPT, a local model, or your own scripts at the folder and your spoken thoughts become something they can read.
Nothing phones home
The app makes no network connections of its own. No telemetry, no analytics, no backend. The one exception is the optional update check, which reads public release files from GitHub and sends nothing about you.
Notes sent from the iPhone app travel through your own iCloud, the same way Siri-texted captures already travel through Apple's iMessage service. The Mac app just reads the synced folder on your disk.
You can check the claim yourself: outside the updater, a grep of the source for networking APIs comes back empty.
Read the full privacy policy →Check your download
Every build is Developer ID signed and notarized by Apple. Before you open the DMG, both of these should succeed:
After install, updates arrive on their own. Each one is checked against a signature baked into the app plus Apple's notarization before it can install.
Put a folder at the end
of every thought
Free, open source, and yours. Download it and send yourself a note.