Power use

Built for people who talk to an AI all day.

The prompts you reuse, the code you say out loud, the long jobs you walk away from, and the small things you only notice on day thirty.

Dictate Safe’s Prompts page, then Claude: Prompts on the floating icon, one word, one click, and the whole prompt is in the reply box.

01 · Prompt library

Stop retyping the prompt you wrote last week.

Keep the prompts you use every day, and 1,000+ ready-made ones, one click away in any app you are working in.

  1. Click Prompts on the floating icon
  2. Type a word from the one you want
  3. Click it, and it is pasted into the chat you were in

⌥ P on a Mac or Ctrl + ` on Windows opens the same search from any app.

1,000+ ready-madeWrite and edit your ownStored on your computer
02 · Keep awake

Hand it a two-hour job, and walk away.

Keep awake holds your computer awake for as long as you choose, so a long build or a long AI session keeps running while you are somewhere else. It warns you five minutes before the time is up, and it never runs your laptop flat.

Claude Code on a long job. One click on the cup keeps the computer awake for two hours. Five minutes before the end it tells you, and the menu bar adds another hour.

2 hoursTo start with. Or 30 minutes, 1, 4, 8 or 24 hours, or until you turn it off.
5 minutesThe warning before the time is up. The menu bar adds another hour.
20% batteryWhere it lets go, after a warning at 25%, so it never runs a laptop flat.
Lid openLeave it open: closing the lid still puts the computer to sleep.
03 · For people who write code

Say “open brace” and get {.

Every dictation tool is built for prose, so it writes the word “semicolon” and leaves you to fix it. That single gap is why most developers try dictation once and go back to the keyboard.

Code Mode maps spoken symbol names to the actual characters, so you can dictate a path, a command, or a long prompt to an AI assistant and have it arrive as something that runs.

“open brace”→{·“semicolon”→;
open paren(
arrow=>
underscore_
backtick`
04 · The everyday parts

What you notice on day thirty,
not on day one.

The first week is about whether it works. After that it is about the small frictions that decide whether a tool becomes a habit or an app you uninstall.

Vocabulary

It learns the words only you use

Client names, product names, the acronym your team invented. Add them once on the Vocabulary page and they come out spelled right from then on, instead of you fixing the same word forever.

Snippets

Say a phrase, get a paragraph

Store the boilerplate you retype constantly, your address, an email sign-off, a standard reply, and trigger it by voice mid-sentence without breaking flow.

History

Everything you have dictated, searchable

Saved locally with the audio, grouped by day, filterable by live or imported. Nothing to sync, nothing uploaded.

Scratchpad

A place for the thought you cannot lose

Quick voice notes that live separately from your dictation history, for the idea that arrives with no document open.

Nothing focused

It will not type into thin air

If no text field has your cursor, nothing gets typed blindly into whatever happens to be open. A small card offers to copy it or keep it as a note instead, so the words are never lost.

Try the part that matters first.

Twenty five dictations, no card and no account. It is the same app you would buy, running the same way it will on day thirty.

One time · 2 devices · 30 day refund