heypip

Pip is a tiny friend that lives in your MacBook's notch and brings your AI agent into your meetings. During a video call on Google Meet, Zoom, or Teams, Pip transcribes what you say and what the others say — live, on your Mac — and your agent (Claude Code, Codex, any agent that can read a file) follows the conversation through a file and whispers back what to do next: the question to ask, the option to pick, a fact it just looked up, a number that doesn't add up. Then it leans out of the notch to show you the note.

The author (pjk, Sacha Praljak, who builds AI tools and shows them in short videos) states plainly in the README: "Pip is built with Claude Code." The repo even ships an AGENTS.md map of the code and a real negotiation demo — a scripted test call where a real Claude Code session wrote unedited notes like: budget 800 vs 990, "Don't cut Complete: offer Essential + 2 formats ~800"; and a law check: "FR law caps B2B payment at 60 d from invoice. 90 d not allowed."

Pip is open source (MIT) and privacy-shaped: no account, no server, no analytics — audio and transcripts stay in your meetings folder until you delete them. On macOS 26 transcription runs on-device; updates check that each new release is signed by the same developer. It requires macOS 15 or later, ships from the repo's releases, and builds from source with one script. 8 stars as of 2026-10-23 — a newborn, but a very real one.