To hear you
The obvious one. Rhema listens only between your two key presses — press to talk, press again and the mic is off. The menu-bar light tells you which is which.
TC 00:00Download
Three minutes to first words.
Rhema types where your cursor is — which means macOS will, correctly, ask you to grant that power on purpose. Here is the whole setup, including the one annoying step, before you download.
Download is tied to your account7-day full trial
Requirements
OSmacOS 13 Ventura or later
ChipApple Silicon & Intel
MicAny — built-in works fine
AccountRequired — trial starts on signup
TC 00:01Permissions, honestly
Rhema asks for three things. Here’s exactly why.
A tool that types anywhere needs real system access. We'd rather explain it plainly than bury it in an onboarding carousel.
To type where your cursor is
Placing text at the caret in any app is the entire product, and macOS gates that behind Accessibility.
One toggle in System Settings. Rhema walks you to it.
To catch your hotkey anywhere
Your talk key has to work in every app, so macOS requires Input Monitoring — and activates it only after a one-time log out and log in.
Yes, really, once. That's macOS being careful with keystroke access. We think that's correct.
TC 00:02The whole setup
Start to first words.
- 1
Sign up, download, open
The download lives behind your account — that's what starts the trial and licenses your Macs. Drag Rhema into Applications and launch it from there — it lives in your menu bar (the ring icon, up by the clock).
- 2
Grant the three permissions
Microphone, Accessibility, Input Monitoring. Rhema opens the right System Settings panes for you, in order.
- 3
Log out, log back in — once
macOS activates Input Monitoring at your next login. Thirty seconds, one time, never again — not even after updates.
- 4
Press the key and say something
Try “Testing — one, two. Rhema organize.” Press again and watch it land at your cursor as a list. That's the whole trick, everywhere, forever.