Launching today
PURGE OS
Zero-friction, byok, low latency voice to intent parser
9 followers
Zero-friction, byok, low latency voice to intent parser
9 followers
PurgeOS is a free, lightweight tool built to turn messy voice notes into clean, structured in bullet form tasks across desktop browsers and mobile screens. There are no databases, sign-ups, or tracking—everything runs client-side using your own Gemini or Groq API keys so data never leaves your hardware layer. Just tap, speak, and get an immediate layout of concise action items with zero onboarding fluff. It is a pure design experiment built for quick focus hygiene and fast utility.
Does the app keep working offline once the API key is saved, or does every new voice note still need a round trip to Gemini or Groq to come back as bullets?
@bnyaminhvkv It requires an active connection. While the architecture is stateless and runs client-side, the native audio downsampling pipeline still needs to pass the waveform bytes to Gemini or Groq endpoints for inference and JSON parsing. It cannot run fully offline.
The client-side setup with my own API key was a nice touch, makes me trust it more than another sign-up tool. Bullet output from voice notes was crisp and quick, though I wish I could tweak the task wording afterward.
@abdulkadir97114 Appreciate the look, Abdulkadir. My apologies for the delayed reply—had some unexpected family matters pull me away from the desk earlier today. If you mean right after generation, you can actually tap directly into any text block on the preview canvas and edit the inline text on the fly before hitting confirm. If you mean editing them after they are saved down into the ledger history view, that's currently static, but post-save editing is definitely on the radar for the next layout iteration.
Love the no-signup, client-side approach—that's exactly why I'd trust it with voice notes. One thing that would make it stick for me: let me pin or favorite a task before the session ends, since right now everything disappears once I close the tab and I sometimes lose the one item I actually meant to act on.
@t_ktas84785 Thank you for liking it. Pinning/favoriting is an interesting friction point. Right now, everything lives purely in local storage persistence until you explicitly wipe it, but pinning specific nodes to persist across distinct sessions is definitely a neat workflow idea. I'll test it tonight and let you know as a reply here.
love the client-side approach and zero signup flow, feels really respectful of user data. one thing that would make it stick for me is letting me tag or color-code tasks by urgency right after the bullets are generated, so i can see what to tackle first without re-reading everything
@hsan768058 Thanks for checking it out. The design angle here explicitly avoids being a glossed-over paragraph parser. The entire system is built strictly for high-velocity, bullet-level task execution to achieve the absolute lowest cognitive load possible. It’s about killing thought frontloading the second you capture an intent.
how well does it handle long voice dumps where I'm jumping between like 5 different topics, does it still pull out clean separated tasks or does it get muddled