Personal dictionary
Add your team's vocabulary once. Penwright gets it right every time after that, codenames, last names, library names, internal acronyms.
Four things that matter for your role.
You have five minutes between calls. That's enough for two voice-drafted emails and a Salesforce update.

Penwright types into Salesforce, HubSpot, Pipedrive, anywhere your fingers normally go.

Local-first means your call notes never sit on a third-party server.

Industry acronyms, product names, account-specific terms. Penwright gets them right.
Dictionary, snippets, multilingual, all local.
Add your team's vocabulary once. Penwright gets it right every time after that, codenames, last names, library names, internal acronyms.
Trigger a saved block of text by saying a phrase. The expanded version comes out polished, and the variables stay yours to fill.
Whisper transcribes 99 languages, auto-detected while you speak. English and German get first-class cleanup. All of it runs on your Mac.
Penwright does not need your spoken content to provide the product. Audio, transcripts and local indexes stay on your Mac, and you can verify the network traffic yourself.
Dictation, transcripts, meeting audio and local indexes are processed and stored on your machine.
Included at launchPenwright's servers handle accounts, licences and billing, not the audio or transcripts you create on your Mac.
Included at launchThe Penwright API has no route for your dictation audio or transcripts. A server cannot leak content it never receives.
Included at launchUse any network monitor you trust. The security page documents the traffic you should, and should not, see.
Included at launchWalk out of the demo, dictate the recap into Salesforce. Done before the next call dials in.
Two minutes of talking is one email and a calendar invite, sent before they're back at their desk.
Read three blog posts, talk through the angle, get a clean account plan in your CRM.
Drop your numbers in and see what voice gives back.
Emails, docs, prompts, chats. All of it counts.
If you don't bill hourly, use a fair estimate.