Keep a client case note moving in Pages with Typeahead’s suggestion at the cursor. You start the sentence; Tab accepts the continuation. Typeahead processes the writing on your Mac. typeahead.ai/blog/which-ai-w…

Draft a personal letter in Pages with Typeahead completing the sentences you start. The local model runs on your Mac. Your writing stays there too. typeahead.ai/blog/finish-obs…

Reply in your own words in Slack with Typeahead. Type the answer you have in mind; a suggestion at your cursor helps finish the sentence. Tab adds it when it fits. typeahead.ai/blog/the-ai-wri…

Save the accent keystrokes in Mail. Typeahead finishes your sentences with names spelled your way, including the á in Siobhán.

Capture a thought in Notes on a plane with Typeahead, after setup. The model runs on your Mac. Start the sentence and press Tab when the suggestion fits. typeahead.ai/blog/what-a-rea…

Type fewer words in Slack and across your Mac. Start “Pushed the new header”; Typeahead offers the rest as a suggestion. Tab finishes your sentence.

Typeahead learns the client names you repeat in Mail, on your Mac. When a suggestion fits the reply you started, press Tab to accept it. typeahead.ai/blog/stop-your-…

Finish a follow-up in Mail with a Typeahead suggestion at the cursor. Press Tab when the ending fits your meaning. Count the time through checking names, dates and the next step. typeahead.ai/blog/fewer-keys…

Give a calendar invite its purpose with Typeahead in a browser field. Start with why you're meeting, then accept a suggestion with Tab. The model runs on your Mac. typeahead.ai/blog/why-local-…

Finish the sales note where your cursor already is. In Safari on your Mac, Typeahead suggests the rest of your sentence inside the CRM field. Press Tab and keep writing.

Typeahead completes the support reply you start in a browser field. Explain what happened, then press Tab when the suggestion fits what you meant to say next. typeahead.ai/blog/the-apps-w…

Save a few keystrokes in Docs with your Mac’s Wi-Fi off. Start the sentence at your cursor; a Typeahead suggestion puts the rest one Tab away.

Typeahead’s local model helps finish a personnel reply in Slack. You start the sentence in your own words; every suggestion is generated on your Mac. typeahead.ai/blog/write-the-…

Your go-to lines come back in Mail. Typeahead suggests your usual “Cheers, Ruth” at the end of the reply, saving a trip to an old email to copy the sign-off.

Typeahead finishes your sentences in Pages while you draft field notes offline. Download the local model before departure. At camp, Tab accepts the grey suggestion at your cursor. typeahead.ai/blog/does-typea…

Start a follow-up email and Typeahead offers the rest of the sentence in your own words. Press Tab to keep it, or just keep typing. typeahead.ai/blog/grammarly-…

Building Typeahead from -1 to revenue changed my definition of an AI-native company. Today we’re releasing Typeahead 2.0 on Product Hunt. It is the first product from the new company I am building that people can buy. producthunt.com/products/typ… For months, I have been writing publicly about using AI to do better product and marketing work. The work has ranged from audience research to positioning, websites, launch systems, content, and demos. Typeahead is where we put those ideas under pressure. The product started with a belief. AI is going to move closer to the work. Cloud AI is already part of my daily workflow. Local AI is where I think a lot of personal software starts to feel different. That is the bet behind Typeahead. We wanted AI writing help at the cursor, inside the apps where writing already happens. Getting there took more than building the app. First, the thesis had to become positioning people understood. From there, the positioning had to become a website that could sell. Demos needed to make the behavior obvious. Launch materials had to make the bet legible. And the product had to become something people could actually buy. AI helped with all of that. It helped us research the audience, test angles, shape pages, create assets, draft copy, pressure-test the story, and move through weak versions faster. The surprise was where the work got harder. AI made more directions possible. That meant our taste had to get sharper. We had to decide what was true, what sounded like us, what customers actually cared about, and which details deserved more time. As the product improved, the launch got sharper. The loop got tighter. That is the lesson I keep coming back to. AI-native company building is about shortening the distance between learning and shipping. Research sharpens positioning. Positioning shapes the website. The website exposes what people understand. Demos make the product promise visible. Feedback changes what gets built next. Each pass leaves better evidence and a higher bar. Typeahead 2.0 is the clearest result of that loop so far. It is AI autocomplete for every app on your Mac. You type where you already work. A suggestion appears inline. You accept what helps and keep moving. It runs locally, works offline, and keeps your writing on your device. The first version proved people understood the behavior. This version is faster, more native, easier to control, and much closer to the product we wanted from the start. For me, this launch is proof of two beliefs. AI-native companies are going to learn and ship differently from day one. Local AI software is going to matter a lot more than people think. We are live on Product Hunt today. I would love for you to take a look and tell us what you think. producthunt.com/products/typ…

The AI surface most people are sleeping on is the computer they already use all day. Open apps, half-written drafts, recent messages, nearby files, and visible intent all live there. That matters because useful AI is usually about timing. Help is better when it shows up inside the work, at the moment you can use it, with the context already in front of you. That is why Sam and I started with the Mac. Typeahead is our first product from that thesis.

I use it every day!