Your writing,
with the
AI taken out
Select any text on your Mac, press one shortcut, get it back sounding like a person typed it.
See it work on the example, free. Use your own text with a quick signup.
app you're already in
No more —
The loudest tell there is. Every one becomes punctuation a person actually types.
No more "not just…"
"I wanted to reach out", "delve", "leverage", "seamless", "at your earliest convenience". Out.
Typos, if you want
A checkbox in the panel. Leave it off and the rewrite stays clean. Turn it on and humans make mistkaes.
Three levels.
One shortcut.
Each level cuts a different amount. Same meaning, same facts, fewer words.
Select it. Press ⌃⌥H.
It lives in the menu bar. No dock icon, no window in your way, no tab to switch to.
Select your text
In whatever you're writing in. Let AI write the first draft or write it yourself, it doesn't matter.
Press ⌃⌥H
A small panel opens where your cursor is. Pick lowkey, human or founder, or flick between them with ⌘1, ⌘2, ⌘3.
one keyReplace it
Changed words are highlighted. Hit Replace and it writes over your selection.
Haven't granted Accessibility? It runs off your clipboard instead: copy, press the shortcut, paste.
Not one website.
Every app.
A browser extension only works where it was installed, and you don't only write there. faiithfully reads your selection and writes the rewrite back with the same copy and paste keys every Mac app already understands, so it isn't integrated with any of these. It just works on top of them.
you can select in
Accessibility, once, on first launch. macOS lists it under System Settings → Privacy & Security → Accessibility. It covers both halves: reading the text you selected, and sending the copy and paste keystrokes that put the rewrite back.
The ⌃⌥H shortcut itself needs nothing. It's registered with the system hotkey API, which asks for no permission at all.
Settings shows you both switches live, with a button that opens the right pane. Until you turn them on, faiithfully still runs in clipboard mode: copy your text yourself, press the shortcut, then paste the result. Every level and every feature works, it just can't do the two ends for you.
Password and other secure fields, by design. macOS hides their contents, so there's nothing to read and faiithfully just beeps.
Anywhere ⌘C and ⌘V aren't copy and paste: a terminal with different bindings, vim in normal mode, a remote desktop session.
Apple silicon, macOS 14 or newer. The build isn't notarized by Apple yet, so the first launch needs one trip to System Settings → Privacy & Security → Open Anyway.
Not out yet.
Get it first.
Still finishing it. Leave your email and you get the build before it's public, and a better offer than it'll ever be sold at afterwards.
Your words stay yours.
- 01There's no faiithfully server. Your text goes straight from your Mac to the provider you picked.
- 02Your API key is stored in the macOS Keychain. I never see it.
- 03No account, no login, no analytics, no crash reporting. The app makes exactly one kind of network call.
- 04Only the text you selected is sent, only when you press the shortcut. Nothing reads along in the background.
- 05Pick Ollama and nothing leaves your computer at all.
- 06The two free rewrites on this page go through my key once and aren't stored. Everything after that is on yours.
- 07The waitlist is the one thing the site keeps about you. Your name and email go in a database I own, and I use it once, to send you the launch link.
- 08Visits are counted with Cloudflare Web Analytics, which sets no cookies, builds no profile and can't follow you to another site. It tells me how many people came, not who.
Hi, I'm Guna. There's no company here. It's me and one small app.
I write a lot with AI, and then I spend about as long taking the AI back out again. The em dashes. "I wanted to reach out." The lists of exactly three adjectives. After doing that by hand enough times I wrote the pass that does it for me.
I made it a Mac app instead of a browser extension because most of my writing isn't in a browser. It's in Slack, in WhatsApp, in a notes file.
You pay once, you use your own API key, and if something's broken you're emailing me directly. [email protected]
I post what I'm building, and what breaks, on X.