Hyprcore runs on Windows. And setup proves it works before you start.
For a long time the answer to “is there a Windows version?” was no. Now there is one — dictation, meetings that capture both sides of the call, and screen recording, with transcription still running on your own machine rather than someone else’s. Setup was rebuilt around proof as well: it ends when you have said a sentence and watched your own words come back, not when a download finishes. And your meetings can live in an Obsidian vault you already have, one click away.
Run Hyprcore on Windows — dictation, meetings, and screen recording, on Windows 10 and 11
Record both sides of a call on Windows, with no audio driver to install and nothing to allow
Install the Hyprcore plugin into an Obsidian vault you already have, in one click
Finish setup only once you have said a sentence and seen your own words come back
Stop losing an afternoon to a meeting you forgot to end — the recording notices the call is over
- Hyprcore runs on Windows — the whole app, not a cut-down one. Hold Ctrl+Space and talk, and the words go into whatever you were typing into. Meetings, action items, the vault and your local models all work the way they do on a Mac. The installer is signed, it updates itself, and it needs Windows 10 (version 1809) or later
- Meetings on Windows record both sides of the call: your microphone and the sound coming out of your speakers, kept apart and then mixed, so the other people on the call end up in the transcript instead of just you. There is no audio driver to install, no cable to route, and nothing to allow
- A meeting on Windows can capture your screen alongside the audio
- Windows never asks an app like Hyprcore for permission to use your microphone — it is a switch in Settings you may have flipped years ago. If it is off, Hyprcore says so and takes you to it, instead of behaving as though dictation is broken
- Put your meetings inside Obsidian. Settings → Integrations → Obsidian lists the vaults Obsidian already knows about and installs the Hyprcore plugin into the one you choose, so meetings, notes and attachments arrive among your own notes rather than in a second vault of Hyprcore’s shape. The plugin reads the app on your own machine — no account, no API key, nothing sent anywhere
- Open the vault folder in your file browser straight from Settings → About
- Setup now ends in proof rather than a progress bar. Four screens, and the last one waits until you have said a sentence and watched it come back — one thing to try that confirms the microphone, a working input device, the download, and transcription all at once. If it will not work after three tries, it hands you a support message with the details already filled in instead of leaving you stuck
- One download now covers both dictation and meetings, instead of two
- Make the whole interface bigger — text, icons and spacing together — if the default is small on your display
- A routine can write down what it found as a note in your vault, and tick off a commitment it can see you have already finished, so a morning briefing stops reading back every promise you have ever made
- A guide to routines, with a walkthrough you can replay
- A recording notices when the call is over. Leave a meeting without stopping Hyprcore and it now sees the call end and tells you, instead of running for hours into an empty room
- A meeting can take its name from the calendar event it belongs to
- Speaker separation stays within the number of people you said were in the room, and leaves a voice unnamed rather than guessing between two equally close matches. It can also tell you how much of a recording is people talking over each other
- Removing a meeting’s media can drop the video and keep the audio
- Hyprcore opens dark by default now. If you chose the light theme, it stays
- Speakers swapping places partway through a transcript
- Dictation adding sign-offs and subtitle credits that nobody said
- A tapped shortcut recording nothing at all, and a short press quietly latching the recording on
- Pasted text arriving mangled because the clipboard came back too early
- Rebuilding a meeting un-ticking action items someone had already finished
- Google Calendar failing to sync, and a sync that would not settle
- Signing in looping back on itself, and a hang at startup on a poor connection
- Tables written by the assistant collapsing into run-on text
- A stranded recording hiding a meeting and inflating your recorded hours
- A video turning into a new chapter every two seconds while it played