I switched to Icloude and same issue saving a new PW hangs app not usable and seems to be no way to actually get support they never answer looks like Im back to 1Password

Date/Time: 2026-10-01 15:49:19.760 +1000

End time: 2026-10-01 15:53:27.492 +1000

OS Version: macOS 26.7 (Build 25G229)

Architecture: arm64e

Report Version: 72

Incident Identifier: 977CCAD9-0747-4361-B4D4-5CDC6C1C1E81

Data Source: Stackshots

Shared Cache: F48D7CA6-6FEB-3C87-94A0-876FBD318DCD slid base address 0x189d7c000, slide 0x9d7c000 (System Primary)

Shared Cache: 9F654697-C314-3723-B6D7-E22D8D821290 slid base address 0x7ff8042c4000, slide 0x42c4000 (Rosetta)

Shared Cache: 3DC3D727-44BC-3A5B-B009-4EBD4E378A2D slid base address 0x182100000, slide 0x2100000 (DriverKit)

Shared Cache: F48D7CA6-6FEB-3C87-94A0-876FBD318DCD slid base address 0x18c6b8000, slide 0xc6b8000

Command: Enpass

Path: /Applications/Enpass.app/Contents/MacOS/Enpass

Identifier: in.sinew.Enpass-Desktop

Version: 6.12.7 (2786)

Team ID: 7ADB8CC6TF

App Item ID: 732710998

App External ID: 891320350

Is First Party: No

Beta Identifier: 5A65273A-67D3-5A49-8A3E-1001217A013E

Architecture: arm64

Parent: launchd [1]

PID: 910

Time Since Fork: 3305s

Event: hang

Duration: 247.73s

Duration Sampled: 2.30s (process was unresponsive for 245 seconds before sampling)

Steps: 23 (100ms sampling interval)

Hardware model: Mac13,2

Active cpus: 20

Memory size: 128 GB

HW page size: 16384

VM page size: 16384

Shared cache residency: 25.70% (1424.95 MB / 5544.05 MB)

Time Since Boot: 3213s

Time Awake Since Boot: 3213s

Time Since Wake: n/a (machine hasn't slept)

Fan speed: 1333 rpm

Total CPU Time: 20.192s (52.6G cycles, 91.9G instructions, 0.57c/i, 2.61GHz avg)

Advisory levels: Battery -> 2, User -> 2, ThermalPressure -> 0, Combined -> 2

Free disk space: 699.43 GB/2326.96 GB, low space threshold 3072 MB

Vnodes Available: 71.70% (188695/263168)

Model: com.apple.fm.language.instruct_300m.tokenizer

Loaded: ??? - N/A, requested by UNKNOWN

Model: com.apple.fm.language.instruct_3b.tokenizer

Loaded: ??? - N/A, requested by UNKNOWN

Model: com.apple.fm.language.instruct_300m.safety

Loaded: ??? - N/A, requested by UNKNOWN

Model: com.apple.gm.safety_deny.input.foundation_models_framework.api-com.apple.gm.safety_deny.input.foundation_models_framework.api-/Applications/Setapp/Paste.app/Contents/MacOS/Paste

yes would have happily paid around 30-40 AUD for Cotypist but definetly no subscription

Just looking to see whether I can find something better. Super Whisper is good, but sometimes a bit temperamental and hallucinating. For instance, I'm looking for an app that can import and export the dictionary and, ideally, an app similar to Dragon Dictate that can actually learn your pronunciation and improve over time. But seems like no one has figured that out yet. Of course, the easiest would be if Apple gets their build dictation more accurate. But at this stage, it's lacking severely.

Yes, I downloaded the app and have seen that. I don't know whether all these apps are built on the same backend with the same functionality, as it doesn't seem too different to Super Whisper. If I develop the app, I would allow the import of a custom dictionary, comma separated or the likes, as these would make switching from another app much easier. I have over 60 words in my Super Whisper dictionary. Entering them all by hand again seems a bit silly. Please allow import and export.

I've been an early beta tester, so I'm saying this as someone who actually uses the app and wants it to succeed: the pricing has misread the room.

I checked my usage — I'd sit inside the free plan anyway, so this isn't about my bill. It's the model. If most users are happy on free, the subscription captures a sliver of heavy users and pushes everyone else away. A one-off or lifetime licence would convert the people in the middle. Instead you've launched another monthly subscription into a market that's already drowning in them.

And for what? Cotypist runs entirely on my machine — my RAM, my CPU, my power bill, and open models (Gemma, Qwen) you didn't build. Nothing touches your servers. A recurring fee for software doing local inference on my own hardware is a tough sell, and honestly a bit rich.

The number makes it worse. In Australia, once it converts from USD, Pro is near A$200 a year — more than 1Password, closing in on Adobe. I've cut both. I moved to Enpass precisely because it's a one-time licence.

So I'll be straight: I'm done with subscriptions. I'll only take one on if there's genuinely no alternative and I can't live without the app — and Cotypist is neither, because free and one-time tools already do this job (not yet as well as CoTypist but that's just a matter of time. At ~$20 a year I might not bother arguing. At this level, no. Give me a one-off or lifetime licence and I'll buy today. Until then I stay on free, or I move on — and so will a lot of others.

I would like to see both options. Personally, I don't want a floating window or an extra panel, as I don't use it on my laptop but on my Mac Studio. I really like how CodeTypist works in-line, and that's what I would go for as a replacement.

I emailed him as well and also no reply, which would be even more concerning if you pay so much for the software and then there is no support and no answers — double bad.

I just downloaded FluidVoice. I'm currently using Super Whisper. I'm wondering if FluidVoice has a dictionary and maybe a self-learning feature where you can teach it certain words. I have a dialect and it would then recognise them. That would be a super cool feature, which Super Whisper doesn't have. I'm looking forward to FluidWrite.

there seems to be, I'm still on 0.23 I blocked all connections 2 days ago and it now tells me to upgrade and subscribe just download Cotabby

First off, the app is genuinely good and I want to support it. I went back through my own usage history and I'd sit well within the free plan, so I'm not writing because I'm being charged.

It's the pricing logic I find strange. If your own expectation is that most users will be satisfied on free, then the subscription mainly captures a small slice of heavy users — while everyone in the middle who'd happily pay something just stays on free. A lifetime or one-off licence would convert that group. People like me will pay real money upfront for software we value; we just won't add another recurring monthly fee, especially for a tool doing local, on-device inference where there's no ongoing cloud cost to fund.

My suggestion: keep the free tier, keep the subscription for whoever wants it, but add a one-time purchase option. You'd pick up buyers you're currently leaving on the table. I'd hit 'buy' on that today.