Three macOS apps that do one thing each, and keep your files and your study on your own Mac.
A dictionary reader for the dictionaries you choose — imported, or installed from a catalog of openly licensed ones.
A subtitle editor with a waveform, on-device speech recognition, and sync you can trust your ears with.
Listening practice from your own video and audio: section by section, dictated, scored, reviewed.
Write with the app's name and the version from its About window, and say what you expected to happen. A subtitle or dictionary file that reproduces the problem helps more than anything else — attach it if you can share it.
| App | Write to |
|---|---|
| Lexwright | lexwright@haeonix.com |
| Cuewright | cuewright@haeonix.com |
| Earwright | earwright@haeonix.com |
| Anything else | support@haeonix.com |
Replies come from one person, usually within a few days.
None of them ask for an account. None of them collect analytics or track you. Two of them reach the network only when you ask: Lexwright to download a dictionary you picked, Cuewright to fetch a speech model or send a translation to the service you configured with your own key. Earwright has no network access at all.
Details in the privacy policy.