Most of a working day disappears into messages: the reply you already know, typed out by hand, again. Cue exists to close that gap: say it or tap it, and the words land in the field, sounding like you.
“I’d be happy to help with that!” is how a bot talks, not how you text your co-founder. Generic AI flattens everyone into the same polite paste. The fix isn’t a better generic model. It’s grounding every draft in how you actually write.
Dictation tools clean up what you say. Cue also knows who you’re saying it to. It keeps the messages you actually send (on your Mac, with your consent) and matches their tone per person: looser with a friend, tighter with a client, yours either way.
Your drafts, people, and voice samples live in a database on your Mac, not on our servers. We couldn't read them if we wanted to.
Cue drafts; you send. There is no code path that presses send on your behalf. It's a guarantee built into the app, not a setting.
When Cue notices a fact or a promise in what you send, it proposes. You accept. Learning you can't inspect is learning you can't trust.
No app to switch to, no window to manage. Tap to draft, double-tap for a live conversation, hold to dictate, in whatever field your cursor is already in.
Watch anyone’s sent folder and you’ll see it: the same person is breezy with a friend, precise with a client, shorthand with a co-founder. All of it is honest. Generic AI erases that range and hands everyone the same polished paragraph.
That observation is why Cue exists. One ask, two rooms, two drafts, and both of them still sound like you. Keeping that difference intact is the whole product.
See it live in the demoCan we push our 1:1 to tomorrow?
Of course, tomorrow works on my end. Same time? I'll move the invite now.
Same you. Matched to the person, from how you actually write to them.
The principles above are architecture, not policy. These are the numbers they produce.
The full data picture lives on Privacy & Security, and the face we put on it lives on the brand page.
Free on macOS 14 and later, with a 14-day Pro trial. Or try it in your browser first.