Ski - A voice for your coding agent

You know the moment. You've handed Claude Code (or Codex, or Cursor, or whatever you're driving today) a real task , not "fix this typo," but "refactor the auth middleware and update the tests." It goes off and works. Even if you've turned off the "ask before edit" prompts and let it run end to end without interruptions, you still want to check in to see what it actually did, watch it reason through a tricky part, catch something before it goes further than you meant. That can take minutes. And in those minutes, you're either sitting there watching a terminal scroll, or you wander off and genuinely forget to come back and check. Nobody was watching. That's the whole problem in one sentence: coding agents got capable enough to work unattended for real stretches of time, but the interface is still "stare at a terminal or forget about it." So, what is SKI SKI is a free desktop app that gives your coding agent a voice - in both directions. You talk to Claude Code, Codex, Cursor, Gemini CLI, and a growing list of other agents by speaking instead of typing. And this is the part that actually changes the workflow - you hear them reply out loud. When the agent finishes a task or hits a decision point, it says so: "Tests pass, want me to ship it?" You don't have to be staring at the terminal to catch that. You can be in another window, another room, or heads-down on a different project entirely. It lives as a small ambient widget on your desktop - a floating pill, or, if you're on a MacBook, a notch bar docked right under the camera housing , you hold a key to talk, and everything - speech-to-text and text-to-speech both runs locally on your machine. Why "voice for coding agents" and not just "voice dictation" This distinction actually matters, and it's the one thing I'd want you to walk away with if you read nothing else. Dictation tools have existed for a while, and good ones too, they turn your speech into text and drop it wherever your cursor is. That's genuinely useful,