Settings.
Every control WrapScribe has, in the order the app shows them.
Documents WrapScribe 1.9.1 · Updated 11 September 2026
On this page
Labels are quoted exactly as they appear on screen, so you can search this page for the words in front of you.
The Settings window
Open Settings with ⌘,, from the menu bar's “Settings…” row, or from the “Settings” row pinned to the bottom of the Dashboard sidebar. The window is 860 × 620 and resizable, and its title is whichever tab you have selected.
The sidebar holds ten tabs in three groups. Dictation: General, Language & Model, Voice & Cleanup, Shortcuts & Input, Overlay & Sound. Features: Meetings, Assistant. System: Account, Permissions, About.
Dictation
Features
System
WrapScribe
v1.8.8
App
How to read a control
Each control below is one row: its label in bold exactly as the app writes it, then the kind of control, then its default, then whether the setting follows you to another Mac.
- Type is one of Switch, Picker, Segmented, Radio, Slider, Text, Button, List, Shortcut, Swatches, Grid or Read-only.
- Default is what a fresh install shows, printed the way the app prints it.
—means there is nothing to default. - Syncs means the value travels with your account. This Mac means it stays here.
Banners, warnings and recovery blocks are not controls and are described in prose. A section marked Pro needs a Pro or Max licence; Alpha means the feature is still being proved out.
General
The tab opens with the app icon, the name, the version, and a paragraph about how transcription and cleanup fit together. Below it are three cards.
App
- Launch WrapScribe at login #
- Adds or removes WrapScribe from macOS's login items; the switch reflects what macOS currently says.
- Keep overlays out of screen recordings #
- Screen recordings, shares and screenshots leave out the recording overlay, the copy card, the meeting pill and the selection panel, while they stay visible to you.
- Re-run Setup… #
- “Replays the welcome walkthrough — permissions, overlay choice, shortcuts. Your settings and your data are untouched.”
If you turn “Hide the menu bar icon” on, remember there is no icon left to open the Dashboard from: launch WrapScribe from Applications or Spotlight, then turn it off again here.
App
If the icon disappears
With the icon meant to be showing, the App card offers help. Ordinarily it is one line — “Can't see the icon?” — and a Locate button, which “widens the icon and spells out WrapScribe for a few seconds, so it stands out in a crowded bar”. When the app can prove the icon is not being drawn it adds a warning: “macOS isn't drawing the icon right now — the menu bar is full, or a menu-bar manager is holding it back.” Two likely causes go with that: Ice and Bartender hide newly installed icons by default, and on a MacBook a full menu bar overflows behind the notch.
One cause leaves a record the app can read, and the row then changes completely: “macOS has switched the WrapScribe icon off — from System Settings → Menu Bar, or a ⌘-drag off the bar.” Locate is withheld here — the flash would play into a window macOS never draws — and you get Open Menu Bar Settings instead, with one instruction: ‘Under “Allow in the menu bar”, switch WrapScribe back on — the icon returns immediately.’
If the switch is not in that list, the collapsed Can't find WrapScribe in that list? disclosure opens a short ladder: scroll to the end of the list, look for the process name rather than the app name, then Restart the Menu Bar — “Every menu bar icon will blink out for about a second while macOS rebuilds the bar, then come back”. Copy Diagnostics puts every reading the app can take — “macOS version, bundle id, the process name to hunt for in that list, and macOS's own hide record” — on the clipboard. Whichever way it goes, shortcuts, the overlay and the Dashboard all keep working without the icon.
App
⌄ Can't find WrapScribe in that list?
Scroll to the very end of the list
Restart the menu bar
Restart the Menu BarCopy DiagnosticsUpdates
- Automatically check for updates #
- Checks for a new release once an hour.
- Check for Updates Now #
- Runs the check immediately; the label becomes “Checking...” while it works.
- Last checked #
- The date and time of the last check, shown beside the button once one has happened.
When a release is waiting, this card grows a tinted panel naming the version, with “What's New” and “Update Now”, and it reports download and install progress in place.
Transcription History
“Every run keeps its transcript on this Mac so you can reread, copy, or retry it.” Deleting them “does not touch your stats — words, dictations, and streaks are counted separately.”
- Delete... #
- Deletes the range chosen in the picker beside it — “All transcription history”, “Last 30 days”, “Last 7 days” or “Last 24 hours” — after a confirmation naming the count.
- Auto-delete history #
- “Never”, “After 1 day”, “After 7 days”, “After 30 days” or “After 90 days”; older dictations delete themselves along with any audio saved with them.
History never holds more than the 20 most recent runs, however long the window.
Transcription History
Every run keeps its transcript on this Mac so you can reread, copy, or retry it. Deleting them does not touch your stats — words, dictations, and streaks are counted separately.
14 transcripts stored.
Language & Model
Languages You Speak
- Languages You Speak #
- The languages you have picked, each a chip with a ✕ to remove it; with none picked the card reads “Detect automatically”.
- Add language #
- A menu of every language the installed engines can handle, minus the ones you already picked.
- Detect automatically #
- Clears the list, so “The model works out which language you spoke, each time.”
The line under the card changes with your choice. With one language, it “is used for every dictation” — the most accurate option when you only speak one. With several: the model detects which one you used per dictation, and “Apple Speech can only handle one language at a time, so it cannot do this.”
Speech Model
Five rows, each a radio button with a summary, Speed and Accuracy out of five, and the engine's real name and download size in small type.
- Built into macOS #
- Apple Speech, “No download, and the fastest to start.” Speed 5, accuracy 3.
- Smallest download #
- Whisper Base, 145 MB: “Quick and light, but rough on accents, names and anything noisy.” Speed 5, accuracy 2.
- Balanced #
- Whisper Small, 483 MB: “Good enough for everyday dictation, in almost any language.” Speed 4, accuracy 3.
- Most accurate #
- Whisper Large v3 Turbo, 1.6 GB: “Worth the wait for strong accents, hard audio and Indic languages.” Speed 2, accuracy 5.
- Fastest #
- Parakeet TDT v3, 483 MB: “Keeps up while you talk, with a live preview. 25 European languages.” Speed 5, accuracy 4.
Each row's button reads “Use” when the model is on disk and “Download & Use” when it is not. A downloaded model wears a “Downloaded” tag and gains a trash button; one that fits your languages wears “Covers your languages”; Parakeet TDT v3 wears a “Recommended” tag on Apple silicon when it covers every language you chose (with no language chosen, a caption under the row reads “Recommended for English and 24 European languages”); one that cannot handle a language you picked stays in the list and names what it would drop.
When the selected engine cannot do the job a banner sits above the list — “‹Engine› can't handle the languages you selected.” — offering “Switch” or “Download” for the best row that can. The engine choice is per Mac; it never syncs.
Speech Model
Recommended for every use case: “Fastest” — Parakeet. Press “Download & Use” once, 483 MB, and keep it selected: it shares the top speed rating, is the only model at that speed with 4/5 accuracy — second only to the 1.6 GB Whisper Large v3 Turbo — and previews your words live. Choose a Whisper model only for a language Parakeet does not cover.
Downloads
Voice & Cleanup
Transcription
- Transcription Language #
- The locale Apple's on-device model transcribes in. “Auto uses your system language. For a language that isn't listed, see Language & Model.”
- Download #
- Appears when the assets for the chosen language are missing; the row beside it reports the install state and download progress.
With a downloadable engine selected, this card steps aside and points you to Language & Model instead, so it never describes a model that is not being used.
Cleanup
- Cleanup Mode #
- Three ways to finish a dictation, from a full tidy-up to your words untouched.
“Smart” — “Removes fillers, resolves corrections, and improves punctuation using on-device intelligence.” “Basic” — “Instant deterministic cleanup for fillers, stutters, repeated words, and spacing.” “Exact” — “Preserves the words you spoke, with only the minimum formatting needed for insertion.”
- Enable Apple Intelligence… #
- Only shown when Apple Intelligence is off; opens System Settings → Apple Intelligence & Siri.
In Smart mode the card reports the model's state: “Apple Intelligence is ready”, or “Apple Intelligence is turned off — Smart Cleanup is using Basic fallback.” Turning it on upgrades cleanup automatically, with no relaunch.
Output Language
- Language #
- “Smart cleanup translates the final text into this language. Exact mode always keeps the spoken language.”
The list runs English, Chinese (Simplified), Chinese (Traditional), Spanish, French, Japanese, Korean, German, Portuguese, Hindi, Hinglish, Gujarati and Gujlish.
Writing Style
“How Smart Cleanup punctuates and polishes your words in each kind of app. Your wording and meaning are never changed; code and terminal apps always stay technical.”
- Email #
- Casual, Balanced or Formal for mail clients.
- Work chat #
- The register for Slack, Teams and their kin.
- Personal chat #
- The register for Messages and other casual chat.
- Documents #
- The register for writing apps and note-takers.
- Everything else #
- The fallback for any app the four above do not cover.
Writing Style
How Smart Cleanup punctuates and polishes your words in each kind of app. Your wording and meaning are never changed; code and terminal apps always stay technical.
Emoji
- Emoji #
- “Never”, “Only when I say them”, or “When I say them, and where they fit”.
Say “thumbs up” to get 👍; everyday words like “fire” only become emoji when you say “fire emoji”.
Cleanup Instructions
- Cleanup Instructions #
- “Tell Smart cleanup how you write. You can name trigger words, formatting preferences, or terms that must stay unchanged.”
The placeholder shows the shape: “Example: When I say ‘action item’, format the following sentence as a checkbox.”
- Reset #
- Clears the box and goes back to the built-in instructions.
App Context
- App Context #
- “Optional hints for using the active app, window title, and selected text to choose the right wording. Context remains on this Mac.”
Safety
- Dictated prompts are always treated as text #
- “Treats dictated text as content to clean, never as a request for the model to answer.”
Automatic Learning
- Learn words I use often #
- “WrapScribe notices likely names and uncommon terms over time.”
“New words start as suggestions and become active after they appear in three successful dictations”; you can add, dismiss, disable or remove them at any time.
Exact Corrections
- Exact Corrections #
- “For words speech consistently hears the wrong way, add one replacement per line” using “heard → wanted”. The example given is “Example: mega phone → WrapScribe”.
- Learned from your edits, applied automatically #
- Pairs WrapScribe picked up from fixes you made by hand; “Add” keeps a suggestion, “Dismiss” drops it, and a trash button stops an active one.
Unlike the Dictionary, these are real replacements, and they run before the model rather than as a hint to it.
Exact Corrections
For words speech consistently hears the wrong way, add one replacement per line using “heard → wanted”.
Example: mega phone → WrapScribe
Learned from your edits, applied automatically.
Shortcuts & Input
Banners you may see
Three banners can appear above the cards on this tab, and each one is about something that is currently broken.
Accessibility permission was lost — likely after an update. Re-grant it to restore pasting. “macOS ties Accessibility to the exact app it granted, so replacing WrapScribe on disk can quietly revoke it.” Two buttons: “Re-grant Accessibility” and “Re-check”.
Shortcuts aren't working. “WrapScribe needs Accessibility permission to capture your dictation shortcuts (and, on some Macs, Input Monitoring). Turn WrapScribe on there, then click Re-check — no relaunch needed.” Three buttons: “Open Accessibility”, “Open Input Monitoring” and “Re-check”.
The Fn (🌐) key opens the emoji picker. Shown when a dictation shortcut uses Fn and macOS is set to open Emoji & Symbols on that key, which steals it first. “Fix the Globe key” sets “Press 🌐 to” to “Do Nothing” — effective after you log out and back in — and “Open Keyboard Settings” takes you there by hand.
Dictation Shortcuts
“Click a shortcut to record any key or combination. Push-to-talk records while you hold it; hands-free toggles recording on and off.”
- Push to talk #
- “Hold to say something short”.
- Hands-free mode #
- “Dictate hands-free — press to start and stop”.
- Paste again #
- “Re-insert your last dictation at the cursor”. Ships unbound, which is why the row shows a dashed “Add shortcut” chip.
- Cancel #
- “Stop dictating without pasting”. This one cannot be disabled — it can only be moved to another regular key, and “Reset to Esc” brings it back.
Each row's “…” menu holds Presets and more options: “Record Shortcut…”, the three presets “Fn 🌐”, “Right Option ⌥” and “F5”, the last custom binding you used, and “Disable”. While a row is recording it shows a red dot and “Recording…”, and “Press Esc or Return to save.”
Dictation Shortcuts
Starting and stopping a dictation
Shortcut delays
Two sliders at the foot of the Dictation Shortcuts card.
- Shortcut Start Delay #
- 0–500 ms. “Waits this long before recording starts, for both hold and tap shortcuts.”
- Shortcut Stop Delay #
- 0–1000 ms. “Keeps listening for this long after you stop”, catching the last word or two; “around 200–300 ms is usually enough.”
Mouse Dictation
- Enable mouse dictation #
- “Hold the bound mouse button to dictate and release to stop — push-to-talk for the extra buttons on MMO mice and trackballs.”
- Change… #
- Arms capture, then binds whichever button you press. “Middle and side buttons only — left and right clicks keep working normally.”
While a button is bound, its clicks are swallowed so they never press anything under the cursor.
Ask WrapScribe Alpha
- Enable Ask WrapScribe #
- The master switch; the three rows below it are dimmed and inert when it is off.
- “Hey WrapScribe” #
- The full trigger phrase, which cannot be turned off while the feature is on.
- Also use “WrapScribe” #
- Accepts the shorter trigger as well.
- Use on-screen text as context #
- Lets requests like “reply to this email” read the visible window, “entirely on-device — via accessibility, or a window snapshot when Screen Recording is already granted.”
Edit Mode
- Enable Edit Mode #
- “Transform highlighted text with a spoken instruction instead of dictating over it.”
- Invocation Style #
- “Automatic” — “When text is selected, your normal dictation shortcut applies the spoken instruction to it.” “Manual” — dictation is untouched and one extra modifier does the job.
- Extra Modifier #
- “Cmd ⌘”, “Ctrl ⌃”, “Option ⌥” or “Shift ⇧”, shown only in Manual style; a modifier that collides with a shortcut is refused with a reason.
Clipboard
- Preserve clipboard after paste #
- WrapScribe “will temporarily place the transcript on your clipboard to paste it, then restore whatever was there before.”
- Keep dictations in clipboard history #
- “When on, your clipboard manager (Paste, Raycast, Maccy, etc.) records each dictation”; when off, dictations are marked transient and skipped.
- Say "press enter" to submit after paste #
- Removes those words before cleanup, pastes the rest, then presses Return.
- “Scratch that” deletes the last dictation #
- Deletes the dictation just pasted “as long as that text still sits right before your cursor.”
Apps That Always Receive Paste
- Apps That Always Receive Paste #
- Apps that “skip that check and always receive the paste”; each row has Remove, which goes “back to checking for a focused text field in this app.”
There is no “Add App…” button by design. The list is fed one click at a time from the copy card's “Always paste in ‹App›” offer, which only appears after a dictation has actually failed in that app.
Voice Macros
- Add Macro #
- Opens an editor with a “Voice Command (What you say)” and the “Text (What gets pasted)”; each saved macro gets an Edit and a Delete on its row.
Macros “Bypass post-processing and immediately paste your predefined text.”
Overlay & Sound
Recording Overlay
Two styles, one list. The chosen one gets its own options directly underneath, and the three rows at the bottom of the card apply to both.
- Recording Overlay #
- Two styles, and only two: the “Minimalist menu-bar band” and the “Floating pill”.
The band is “A slim band beside the notch showing just the waveform. Never covers your app's toolbar.” The pill is “A capsule you can anchor anywhere on screen. Live waveform; discard and finish appear on hover.”
If you pick the band, one option appears:
- Accent color #
- Seven colours — White, Green, Blue, Purple, Orange, Pink, Teal — tinting the waveform and labels.
If you pick the pill, three appear:
- Pill finish #
- “Glass gives the pill a lit edge and a soft sheen. Classic is the flat fill. Same size either way.”
With Reduce Transparency on in System Settings the pill uses Classic whatever is picked here, and your choice is remembered for when you turn it off.
- Pill transparency #
- Solid at the left, Airy at the right; it “Lets the desktop through the pill, the copy card and the meeting widget”.
The slider stops short of the point where white text on the plate would get hard to read, so illegible is not one of the choices.
- Pill position #
- A 3 × 3 grid of screen anchors: Top left, Top center, Top right, Middle left, Center, Middle right, Bottom left, Bottom center, Bottom right.
“The menu bar icon does the whole job: a red dot, a running timer, and Stop Dictation in its menu.” Transcribing, the copy card and the recovery hint still use the style you picked above. Turn this on with “Hide the menu bar icon” also on and a warning appears: “The menu bar icon is hidden, so recording has no visible indicator at all. The sounds still play.”
- Show words as you speak #
- “The overlay shows the transcript as it is recognised.”
Even so, “The pasted text is still the finished transcript, not what you see here.” The band has no room for a line of text and says so.
- Show on #
- “Primary display” or a named display pins the overlay instead of letting it follow focus across monitors.
Recording Overlay
The overlay during a dictation
Audio During Dictation
- Mute audio when dictation starts #
- “WrapScribe restores the audio state it changed when dictation ends.”
Sound Volume
- Play alert sounds #
- The master switch for every cue below, and for the two meeting sounds on the Meetings tab.
- Sound Volume #
- How loud the cues play, independent of system volume.
- Preview #
- Plays the start sound. If the Mac is silent it adds a hint: “System volume is muted or very low. Unmute to hear the preview.”
- Recording start #
- Plays the moment recording begins.
- Recording stop #
- Silent by default, so the start cue stays unambiguous.
- Transcription complete #
- Plays when the finished text is ready.
- Error #
- Plays when a dictation fails.
- Transform done #
- Plays when a transform or a selection rewrite lands.
Every picker offers “None” plus the stock macOS alert sounds: Basso, Blow, Bottle, Frog, Funk, Glass, Hero, Morse, Ping, Pop, Purr, Sosumi, Submarine, Tink. A ▶ button beside each one previews it.
Sound Volume
Meetings Pro
On Basic the whole pane is the locked card: the sounds and the audio permission belong to the recorder, and offering them beside a locked recorder would be three switches that do nothing.
Meeting Notes
- Detect meetings and offer to record #
- “When a Zoom, Google Meet, Teams, or Webex call is active, WrapScribe shows a small prompt to start recording. Recording never starts on its own.”
- Offer to record as soon as I open a meeting #
- Off, “the prompt waits until the microphone actually goes live”, and never arrives at all if you stay muted.
- System audio to capture #
- “Meeting app audio only” — “Capture only the meeting app or browser carrying the call.” “All system audio” — “Capture everything the Mac plays while recording (except WrapScribe itself).”
“Your recordings, transcripts, and notes never leave this Mac.”
Meeting Notes
System audio to capture
Capture only the meeting app or browser carrying the call.
Your recordings, transcripts, and notes never leave this Mac.
Sounds
- Meeting start #
- Plays when a meeting recording begins.
- Meeting stop #
- Plays when it ends. “Set either to None to record silently. Both are short by design — they play while a call is in progress.”
Both rows dim when “Play alert sounds” is off in Overlay & Sound, and the card says so.
System Audio Recording
- Open System Settings #
- Opens Privacy & Security → Audio Recording. The permission is “Required to capture the other participants — without it a recording keeps only your own microphone.”
“macOS asks for this once, the first time a meeting recording starts.” There is no status to read here: macOS exposes no cheap way to check the grant, and claiming “Granted” from a value the app cannot see would be worse than saying nothing.
Assistant Pro
Selection Assistant
- Show the assistant button when text is selected #
- “Select text in any app to get Grammar, Polish, Translate, custom rewrites, and a chat about the selection — all on-device.”
“Apps that don't expose selected text over Accessibility won't show the button.”
Translation
- Translation #
- “Translation runs on-device with Apple's translation models.”
“The first use of a new language may ask to download it — macOS shows a one-time prompt.” Pick the target from the assistant's Translate row; “unsupported pairs fall back to the on-device language model.”
Account
Your plan
The pane opens with a card naming your plan and the Macs it covers: “Pro — up to 3 Macs”, “Basic — 1 Mac” or “Max — every Mac you own”, with the account's email under it. On Basic it also lists what Pro adds — “In Pro: Meeting recording · Selection assistant · Transforms · Per-app writing styles” — and offers a quiet Upgrade to Pro link.
There is no seat screen anywhere in the app. Seats are counted on the server, and you free a Mac by signing out on it — Sign Out, below.
Activating this Mac
Until this Mac is activated the pane is the activation form: “Paste the licence key from your account. Your dictations stay on this Mac — the account carries daily counts and preferences, nothing you said.”
- WS-XXXX-XXXX-XXXX-XXXX #
- The one field, which takes a licence key or an AppSumo code; “Activate” submits it and “Get a licence key” opens wrapscribe.com.
- Redeem & Activate #
- Replaces “Activate” as soon as an AppSumo code is recognised, along with a “Where should we send your licence key?” field.
Codes go in the same box, “one per line”. After a redemption the issued key is shown with a “Copy” button, emailed to the address you gave, and a “Send again” link stands by.
Restored from backup
This section only appears when WrapScribe put your data back by itself, which it does when this account's stores come up empty at launch. The note explains where the copies live: “WrapScribe keeps a week of daily copies of your dictionary, snippets and stats in Application Support → WrapScribe → accounts → your account → Backups, and puts them back if this account ever comes up empty here.”
Account
- Licence #
- Says whether this Mac currently holds a valid licence.
Sync
- Last sync #
- When the account last exchanged counts and preferences.
- Sync Now #
- Runs an exchange immediately; the label becomes “Syncing…” while it works.
“Syncs your word and dictation counts plus your preferences, so a new Mac starts out like this one. Sync Now also refreshes your plan — if a code you just redeemed hasn't shown up within a minute, this is the button. Your dictation history stays here, and transcripts, audio and your dictionary never leave this Mac.”
Sign Out
- Sign Out #
- “Signing out locks WrapScribe on this Mac until you activate again.”
“Your history, meetings, dictionary, snippets, word counts and streaks all belong to the account: they leave with it and come straight back when it signs in here again.”
Permissions
Microphone
- System Default #
- “Select which microphone to use for recording.”
The System Default row names the device it currently resolves to, and every connected input is listed under it. A chosen device that is unplugged raises a warning: “Your chosen microphone isn't connected.”
- Switch to microphones when I plug them in #
- “Connect a headset and WrapScribe starts using it. Virtual devices from other apps — Teams, Zoom, Loopback — are never picked automatically.”
Permissions
- Microphone #
- Raises the system prompt; the row shows “Granted” with a green check once it is given.
- Accessibility #
- Opens System Settings at Privacy & Security → Accessibility. Without it, nothing can be typed at your cursor.
- Input Monitoring #
- “Required on some Macs so global shortcuts can see key presses.” macOS gives no readable status for it, so this row is a note rather than a state.
- Open Accessibility #
- Jumps straight to that pane in System Settings.
- Open Input Monitoring #
- Jumps straight to that pane in System Settings.
“Global dictation shortcuts — including the Fn (🌐) key — need Accessibility. On some Macs, capturing certain keys also needs Input Monitoring. If a shortcut ever stops firing, re-check both here.”
Permissions
About
The tab shows the app icon, the name, “On-device dictation for macOS. Your voice and words stay on this Mac.”, and the version with its build tag in brackets.
What syncs across your Macs
Your account carries daily word and dictation counts from every Mac — there is no opt-out for those — plus the settings in the left column. Everything in the right column is decided on each Mac separately. Nothing you said ever travels: not transcripts, not audio, not your dictionary.
Two pairs are worth reading twice. Among the sounds, “Recording start”, “Recording stop” and “Error” travel while “Transcription complete”, “Transform done”, “Meeting start” and “Meeting stop” do not — and the volume travels while the mute switch does not. Among the overlay settings, the style, the accent colour and the pill's position travel while the pill's finish and transparency stay put.
Every control, A–Z
Every quoted control label on this page, alphabetised, with the five Speech Model rows grouped at the end in the order the app lists them.
- Accent color — Overlay & Sound
- Accessibility — Permissions
- Add language — Language & Model
- Add Macro — Shortcuts & Input
- Also use “WrapScribe” — Shortcuts & Input
- App Context — Voice & Cleanup
- Apps That Always Receive Paste — Shortcuts & Input
- Auto-delete history — General
- Automatically check for updates — General
- Build number — About
- Cancel — Shortcuts & Input
- Change… — Shortcuts & Input
- Check for Updates Now — General
- Cleanup Instructions — Voice & Cleanup
- Cleanup Mode — Voice & Cleanup
- Copy — About
- Delete... — General
- Delete All Downloaded Models — Language & Model
- Detect automatically — Language & Model
- Detect meetings and offer to record — Meetings
- Dictated prompts are always treated as text — Voice & Cleanup
- Documents — Voice & Cleanup
- Download — Voice & Cleanup
- Downloaded models — Language & Model
- Email — Voice & Cleanup
- Emoji — Voice & Cleanup
- Enable Apple Intelligence… — Voice & Cleanup
- Enable Ask WrapScribe — Shortcuts & Input
- Enable Edit Mode — Shortcuts & Input
- Enable mouse dictation — Shortcuts & Input
- Error — Overlay & Sound
- Everything else — Voice & Cleanup
- Exact Corrections — Voice & Cleanup
- Extra Modifier — Shortcuts & Input
- Hands-free mode — Shortcuts & Input
- “Hey WrapScribe” — Shortcuts & Input
- Hide the menu bar icon — General
- Input Monitoring — Permissions
- Invocation Style — Shortcuts & Input
- Keep dictations in clipboard history — Shortcuts & Input
- Keep overlays out of screen recordings — General
- Language — Voice & Cleanup
- Languages You Speak — Language & Model
- Last checked — General
- Last sync — Account
- Launch WrapScribe at login — General
- Learn words I use often — Voice & Cleanup
- Learned from your edits, applied automatically — Voice & Cleanup
- Licence — Account
- Meeting start — Meetings
- Meeting stop — Meetings
- Microphone — Permissions
- Mute audio when dictation starts — Overlay & Sound
- Offer to record as soon as I open a meeting — Meetings
- Open Accessibility — Permissions
- Open Input Monitoring — Permissions
- Open System Settings — Meetings
- Paste again — Shortcuts & Input
- Personal chat — Voice & Cleanup
- Pill finish — Overlay & Sound
- Pill position — Overlay & Sound
- Pill transparency — Overlay & Sound
- Play alert sounds — Overlay & Sound
- Preserve clipboard after paste — Shortcuts & Input
- Preview — Overlay & Sound
- Push to talk — Shortcuts & Input
- Record with the menu bar only — Overlay & Sound
- Recording Overlay — Overlay & Sound
- Recording start — Overlay & Sound
- Recording stop — Overlay & Sound
- Redeem & Activate — Account
- Re-run Setup… — General
- Reset — Voice & Cleanup
- Say "press enter" to submit after paste — Shortcuts & Input
- “Scratch that” deletes the last dictation — Shortcuts & Input
- Shortcut Start Delay — Shortcuts & Input
- Shortcut Stop Delay — Shortcuts & Input
- Show on — Overlay & Sound
- Show the assistant button when text is selected — Assistant
- Show words as you speak — Overlay & Sound
- Sign Out — Account
- Sound Volume — Overlay & Sound
- Switch to microphones when I plug them in — Permissions
- Sync Now — Account
- System audio to capture — Meetings
- System Default — Permissions
- Transcription complete — Overlay & Sound
- Transcription Language — Voice & Cleanup
- Transform done — Overlay & Sound
- Translation — Assistant
- Upgrade to Pro — Account
- Use on-screen text as context — Shortcuts & Input
- Work chat — Voice & Cleanup
- WS-XXXX-XXXX-XXXX-XXXX — Account
- Built into macOS, Smallest download, Balanced, Most accurate, Fastest — Language & Model