Work intelligence for your Mac

Intelligence on your own work.

Most of what matters at work is said out loud, then lost. Mossad captures every meeting and keeps what counts: what was decided, who owes what, what you promised, and how each person thinks. Then it briefs you before the next one.

Free and open source. No account. No bot on your calls.

macOS 26 or later · Apple silicon

Before this meetingStarts in 5 min

Product sync

Every Tuesday 9:00 · Google Meet · 3 people invited

Who is coming

Sam CarterLast met 6 days ago
Jo AlvarezLast met 2 weeks ago
Priya NairNo meetings yet

Last time · Nov 3

Decided. The pricing test moves to next sprint.

Still open. Sam owes the test plan.

You still owe

The Q3 numbers, to Jo

“I'll get you the Q3 numbers by Thursday.”

Your points for today

Is the launch still on for the 3rd?
Budget for the research panel
The brief that is ready before each meeting. Drawn here with sample data.

Not another transcription app.

Mossad is a memory for your work. It knows the people in your meetings, what was decided, who owes what, and which promises are yours. And it brings each one back at the moment you need it.

What you get

Now you know.

Intelligence is having the answer at the moment you need it. Mossad has these ready.

The note

What did we decide?

Every meeting becomes one note: a short summary, the decisions, and each next step with its owner. It is a plain file on your Mac, with a name on every line.

2026-11-10 0900 - Product sync.md

## Action items - [ ] Sam Carter: send the test plan by Friday - [ ] Jo Alvarez: confirm the research budget ## Decisions - The pricing test moves to next sprint (00:12:40) ## Transcript [00:12:31] Sam Carter: If we wait one sprint, we get clean data. [00:12:40] Jo Alvarez: Then we wait. I can move the budget.

Tasks

What did I promise?

Mossad finds the things you said you would do, in your own words, and keeps them where you will see them.

Send the Q3 numbers to Jo“I'll get you the Q3 numbers by Thursday.”Product sync · due Thursday
Introduce Priya to the research team“Let me connect you two this week.”Design review · Monday
Share the launch checklistDone

Recurring meetings

What do I raise next time?

Save a point for a recurring meeting or for a person. When you raise it, Mossad checks it off with the moment you said it. If you do not, it carries to the next one.

Product syncEvery Tuesday 9:00
Is the launch still on for the 3rd?Discussed at 14:02. “So are we still on for the 3rd?”
Budget for the research panelCarried from last week

Suggested

Sam's test plan is still open

People

How do I pitch this to Sam?

Every person gets a page: your meetings together, what they owe you, and what you saved to raise with them. After a few calls, it also says how they like to hear a new idea, tied to what they said.

Sam CarterHead of Product
Last met 6 days ago · 2 open items

How to present to Sam

Open with your answer, then the numbers.“Give me the headline first.” Roadmap review
Bring one recommendation, not a menu.“Which one would you pick?” 1:1, last month

Shown after a few calls. You can turn it off for any person.

Coach

Am I getting better at this?

After each call, at most one piece of advice, always with the moment or the number behind it. Take on a goal and watch it move, meeting by meeting. The charts call a change only when there is one.

After your 1:1 with Sam

You asked a question, then answered it yourself. Next time, leave the pause.

Hear it at 21:14

Goal · more room in your 1:1s

Your talk share, one point for each 1:1

grey: before the goalorange: since the goalband: your usual

Also in the app: one search for every meeting, person, and decision, a live transcript, a calendar, analytics, and a link with a PIN to share one meeting. The full list is in the README.

Context for your AI

Your AI was not in the meeting. Mossad was.

Ask in Mossad's own Chat, or connect the AI tools you already use. They search and read your meetings, and they answer with the exact moment.

Ask your meetings · sample

What did Sam agree to on pricing?

search_transcripts · read_meeting

Sam agreed to hold the pricing test until next sprint, and to send the test plan by Friday.

Product sync · 12:40Product sync · 31:05

Add the test plan to my points for Tuesday.

add_next_time_point

Done. It is on your list for Product sync.

  • In MossadChat answers with links that open the meeting at that moment.
  • On your MacClaude Desktop, Claude Code, and any MCP app can search and read your meetings.
  • On the webWith your own server, Claude and ChatGPT connect after you sign in. Read only.
  • As filesEvery note is plain Markdown that your agents can open.

How it gets there

From a day you were already having.

You start nothing and you change nothing. Wherever work gets said out loud, Mossad is there, and the record fills itself.

One Tuesday
Your calls
9:00 to 9:50: Product sync Meet
11:00 to 12:00: Vendor review Zoom
15:00 to 16:00: 1:1 with Sam Teams
The room
13:00 to 14:00: Design review iPhone on the table
The one you missed
10:00 to 10:50: Budget review notes by Gemini
Shared screens
9:10 to 9:35: Roadmap slides
11:10 to 11:40: Price sheet
Your bookmarks
Bookmark at 9:31
Bookmark at 13:42
  • Your callsZoom, Google Meet, and Microsoft Teams. No bot joins, and the meeting looks the way it does today.
  • The roomPut your iPhone on the table, or start a recording on your Mac. The note is on your Mac after.
  • The one you missedConnect Google, and Gemini's notes for the meetings you could not join arrive on their own.
  • The shared screenTurn it on, and the slides people showed stay with the meeting, where search can find them.
  • The moment you markOne shortcut flags a moment while you talk. Later, you go straight back to it.
  • Nothing to pressIt starts when the call starts and stops when it ends. Pause, skip, or mark a meeting as do not record at any time.

Private by design

It answers to you alone.

Mossad is local first. Your meetings are files in a folder on your Mac, and you decide where they go.

  • No Mossad account, and no Mossad cloud for your meetings.
  • Your own AI keys, kept in your Keychain. Each provider bills you directly.
  • Or models that run on your Mac, so audio and text never leave it.
  • Your meetings, recordings, names, and words stay on your Mac, except where you send them. Read the privacy page.
  • Open source under the MIT License. Read every line.

Stays on your Mac

  • Your notes, audio, and people, in a folder you own
  • Voice fingerprints. They never leave.
  • Your keys, in the Keychain

Leaves only if you choose

  • Audio, to the transcription provider you pick
  • Transcript text, to the AI provider you pick
  • Meetings, to your iPhone, through iCloud or your own server
  • A shared meeting or a backup, to your own server or storage

With models on your Mac, the first two never happen. Where your data lives

You are the one recording. Mossad does not announce itself on a call. Tell the people you meet, and get consent where the law requires it. Read Lawful use

Open source

Don't like something? Change it.

Mossad is yours to reshape. Fork it, and your copy works the way you want, for good.

  • The noteYour own sections, order, and front matter in every note.
  • The promptsSummaries, coaching, and tasks written the way you think.
  • The stepsTurn off what you do not need, or add a step of your own.
  • The lookYour colors, your layout, your menu bar.
  • The providersAdd the transcription or AI service you already pay for.

How to start

  1. Fork it on GitHub. Your own copy, under the MIT License.
  2. Open it with your AI coding tool. The repository has an AGENTS.md written for AI agents, so you can ask for a change in plain words.
  3. Build it. Set your Apple team in project.yml, then run scripts/build.sh. It installs your copy in Applications.
$ git clone https://github.com/you/mossad > Put the decisions above the summary in every note. $ scripts/build.sh

You need a Mac with Apple silicon and macOS 26, Xcode 16 or later, XcodeGen, and an Apple Development certificate.

Fair questions.

Setup, providers, and limits are in the README.

What does it cost?

Mossad is free. If you use cloud AI providers, they bill you directly: cloud transcription is about $0.22 to $0.36 an hour of audio, and the notes model adds its own cost. Setup shows the cost per hour of your choices. With models on your Mac, it costs nothing to run.

Does a bot join my meetings?

No. Nothing joins the call and nothing shows to the other people. That is also why telling them is your job.

Do I have to tell people that I record?

Yes. Many places require the consent of one or of all people on a call, and voice fingerprints can be biometric data under some laws. Read Lawful use in the README, and ask a lawyer if you are not sure.

Which call apps does it work with?

Zoom, Microsoft Teams, and Google Meet, in their apps or in Chrome, Arc, Safari, Edge, and Brave. In a browser that it cannot read, such as Firefox, it tells you once and offers to record. You can also record a meeting in a room by hand.

Can my meetings stay on my Mac?

Yes. Choose transcription and a notes model that run on your Mac, and nothing about your meetings has to leave it. Quality and speed then depend on the model and your Mac.

Is there an iPhone app?

Yes: your meetings, chat, people, and the coach, and a recorder for meetings in a room. It is not in the App Store. You build it from the source with Xcode.

Can I change how it works?

Yes. Mossad is open source under the MIT License. Fork it, change the note, the prompts, the steps, the look, or the providers, and build your own copy with Xcode. The repository has an AGENTS.md, so your AI coding tool knows where everything is.

What if it gets something wrong?

Rename a voice and every note updates. Edit a title, regenerate a summary, or transcribe a meeting again. Summaries, coaching, and person notes come from software and can be wrong, so check them before you act on them.

Your next meeting is the first one it remembers.

Download for Mac

Free · MIT License · macOS 26 or later · Apple silicon · your own AI keys or on-device models