Windows 10 or 11, 64-bit. Free to download — it asks for a licence key when you activate. It is a large file: both speech models are inside it, so nothing is fetched afterwards.
Download for WindowsInstaller · version · no administrator rights needed
The normal choice. Puts InkBeepAI in your Start menu and starts it with Windows.
Download the installerNothing goes through an installer. Unzip it anywhere and run InkBeepAI.exe — useful on a locked-down work PC, and browsers block it less often. On first run it keeps its settings and licence in %APPDATA%\Beep and, like the installer, starts with Windows until you untick that in its tray menu.
Download the zipChrome and Edge warn about files that few people have downloaded yet. It is a comment on how common the file is, not on what is inside it — every release from a small developer starts this way.
Chrome
Open Downloads, click the three dots next to InkBeepAI, choose Keep, then Keep anyway.
Edge
Open Downloads, hover over InkBeepAI, click the three dots, choose Keep, then Show more and Keep anyway.
Or avoid it
Take the portable zip instead. It is the same app and is usually let through without a warning.
A second, separate warning — this one appears when you run the file, not when you download it. Microsoft Defender SmartScreen has not seen this release run many times yet.
Click More info in the blue box.
Click Run anyway.
Both warnings fade as more people download the same release.
InkBeepAI is not code-signed, so the checksum is the strongest evidence we can give you that the file is exactly what we published.
1. Open PowerShell where you saved the file and run Get-FileHash .\InkBeepAI-…-setup.exe
2. Compare the result against our published SHA-256 checksums.
Speech recognition runs on your own machine and your voice is never uploaded — here is how to verify that too.
Press your hotkey, speak, press it again. How to use InkBeepAI covers the whole thing in a minute, including how to change the hotkey and what to do if nothing gets typed.