Developer Tools
yazses
Source: MSKazemi/yazses
Last updated 2026-09-13 · benchmark checked 2026-11-14 · unchanged since 2026-09-13 — deterministic & reproducible
yazses is a GitHub-hosted open source project by MSKazemi.
yazses at a glance
yazses is a free, open-source voice dictation tool for Linux, macOS, and Windows that types your speech into any app and also transcribes recordings and meetings.
Good for
- Typing text by voice into any application by holding a key, speaking, and releasing it
- Transcribing audio or video recordings, optionally with speaker labels
- Recording and transcribing meetings with speaker-labeled transcripts
- Users who want speech recognition to run fully offline without a cloud connection or account
Pricing
Free and open source, licensed under Apache-2.0.
Questions people ask
Does yazses require an internet connection?
No, it runs offline by default and speech recognition happens on your own computer, so no cloud connection is required.
Do I need an account or subscription to use yazses?
No, yazses does not require an account or subscription.
Which operating systems does yazses support?
It supports Linux, macOS, and Windows.
Can yazses transcribe meetings or recordings?
Yes, it can transcribe audio or video recordings and capture meetings, producing transcripts with speaker labels.
Is yazses free to use?
Yes, it is free and open source, released under the Apache-2.0 license.
Written by Legit.Show from github.com on 2026-10-30. It does not change the score.
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To cite this score: legit.show/s/gh-yazses/2026-11-14. That address never changes; this page moves with every re-measure.
Legit.Show scored yazses 100/100 on 2026-11-14, measured across 3 of 7 frames from its public surface. legit.show/s/gh-yazses/2026-11-14
Is yazses production-ready?
Legit.Show scores yazses 100 out of 100 — the simple average of its 3 measured frames. Legit.Show ran its deterministic 7-Frame production-readiness benchmark on yazses (github assessment), measured from the public surface with no LLM in the scoring path. Its strongest frame is Security; its weakest is Discoverability. 3 of the seven frames returned a score; Performance, Accessibility, Privacy and Reliability were not measurable on this service and are recorded as null — not as zero. Maintenance is an additional frame from the open-source teardown, scored separately from the seven. Every frame it averages is published with its evidence on the Legit.Show listing.
The 7 Frames
- Performance — not measurable on this service (null — not scored as 0)
- Accessibility — not measurable on this service (null — not scored as 0)
- Security — 100/100How this compares across the catalogue: The Web Security Baseline
- Privacy — not measurable on this service (null — not scored as 0)
- Reliability — not measurable on this service (null — not scored as 0)
- Standards — 100/100
- Discoverability — 100/100
Open-source teardown
Scored separately — not one of the seven.
- Maintenance — 100/100
What we measured
- No Content-Security-Policy and no HSTS.
- No privacy policy found.
- Sets cookies / loads scripts with no consent prompt.
Who it's for
Linux users · macOS users · Windows users · developers · accessibility-focused users
Pricing
Free
Sources and updates
- Description
- Taken from github.com's own website on 2026-09-13.
- Code
- github.com/MSKazemi/yazses.
- Benchmark
- Measured by Legit.Show from the live site, the way any visitor sees it — with no access to its code or accounts. Same method for every product, and no AI decides the score. Last checked 2026-11-14.
Put together from public information, without yazses's involvement. If anything here is wrong, tell us and a person will check it.
Visit yazses → · Alternatives to yazses → · How this was measured →