I was going to say please use and donate to 'Dollar For' [1] which provides this service, which is likely a better choice for this type of problem than trying DIY.
The business edition of Wispr Flow does this well, and includes sharing among teams so you can make sure that the company wide vocabulary is consistent and well recognized.
+1 from another happy Whispr Flow power user. I tried 4-5 similar apps and even built one with Assembly AI, but Whispr is a significant upgrade above the rest for correctly recognizing my accent and jargon. Having the custom vocabulary helps.
I like the license (FSL) chosen for the project, but it may need some explaining for others. Can you comment on decision for selecting the Functional Source License (Version 1.1, ALv2 Future License), and the intent from the Metorial team with it including any restrictions on potential commercial use of the platform (i.e. free-to-paid without notice)?
For those who aren't aware of what FSL (https://fsl.software/) is: "The Functional Source License (FSL) is a Fair Source license that converts to Apache 2.0 or MIT after two years. It is designed for SaaS companies that value both user freedom and developer sustainability. FSL provides everything a developer needs to use and learn from your software without harmful free-riding."
Thanks for pointing that out. Ultimately, we wanted to strike a balance between being fair and open to the community, welcoming contributions, and ensuring that people can self-host without having to worry about licensing issues, while also ensuring that Metorial, as a company, can exist and work on OSS sustainably. This isn't easy and I don't think there's a right answer. To us FSL strikes a pretty good balance. Allowing the community to use and participate while ensuring that Metorial makes sense as a business as well.
I have had a brief touch with healthcare related software industry. The barrier to entry for any service provider seems very high (for very good reasons, I'm sure) I was wondering how a project like GNU Health could ever be used in such an environment.
Andrew, it’s always great to read the background from the author on how (and even why!) this all played out. This comment is incredibly helpful for understanding the context of why all these multiple formats were born.
I especially liked the browser frame page. It’s so beautifully crafted. I would move the inception example onto the homepage and up on the examples as it is a good example of love put into the whole project and its execution. https://quietui.org/docs/components/browser-frame#embedding-...
A user can append similar system reminders in their own prompt. It’s one of the things that the Claude Code team discovered worked and now included in other CLIs like Factory, which was talked about today by cofounder of Factory: https://www.youtube.com/live/o4FuKJ_7Ds4?si=py2QC_UWcuDe7vPN
There is not coverage beyond one adult already in the US. With an additional adult and one child, the airlines already adds in fees. It’s also non-transparent when booking that they have made sure the easy path is the charged path, especially now that airlines make you pay to guarantee being seated together prior to flight checkin 24 hours in advance of takeoff.
The thesis was dated prior to the hard tech wave, and it is a perfect time to update it as Boston has a lot of the talent. Plus, Link Ventures is based in Boston with $1B AUM focused on AI. We have the talent here in Boston. That said I’m biased though as a cofounder one of our lovely local AI groups, and I used to have board meetings every two weeks with the Link Ventures executive team at my last startup.
[1] https://dollarfor.org
EDIT: adding in a link to 'Dollar For'.