@GitHub_Daily: When writing on a computer, the thoughts in my head are clear, but typing to organize the words is slow. Especially when writing AI prompts — saying it is just one sentence, but when typing, you have to repeatedly adjust the format. Saw OpenLess, an open-source voice input tool on GitHub, which can serve as an open-source alternative to Typeless, Wispr Flo…

When writing on a computer, the thoughts in my head are clear, but typing to organize the words is slow. Especially when writing AI prompts — saying it is just one sentence, but when typing, you have to repeatedly adjust the format. I saw OpenLess, an open-source voice input tool on GitHub, which can serve as an open-source alternative to products like Typeless and Wispr Flow. Press a hotkey to speak, and it will automatically organize your spoken words into structured text, inserting it directly at the cursor position. If it can't insert, it goes to the clipboard. The biggest highlight is the mode specifically designed for writing AI prompts: you casually speak a requirement, and it will automatically add context and constraints, outputting a standardized prompt that can be directly fed to ChatGPT or Claude. GitHub: http://github.com/appergb/openless… It provides four output modes, from raw transcription to formal polishing. All data is processed locally, and the speech recognition and polishing models use your own accounts, not passing through third-party servers. It provides out-of-the-box installers for macOS and Windows. If you write a lot of prompts or documents every day and don't want to type word by word, this tool can help you.