I kept copying sentences into ChatGPT to fix them and pasting them back: in Mail, Slack, Notes, even the terminal. So I put the AI into the one piece of software every app already uses: the input method. How it works: start a sentence with @improve, @translate or @question in any app, press Return, and pick a result with a digit. It replaces what you typed, right there. Without @, it's just a normal keyboard. @improve: polished versions plus rewrites @improve: three polished versions, then rewrites in styles you pick (concise, formal, tactful…) @translate: one line per language you add @question: the answer appears where you type; follow up for a few rounds, then hand it to Claude or ChatGPT @reply: screenshot a message, get three replies in the other person's language Plus clipboard history on ⌃V, @open for files, @note, @reminder, and your own scripts as commands Stack: Swift + InputMethodKit, librime for Chinese pinyin. AI is bring-your-own: Claude, Gemini, any OpenAI-compatible API, Amazon Bedrock, Ollama on your Mac, or Apple Intelligence on macOS 26 — or 20 free requests a day on a small hosted backend I run. Privacy, since it's a keyboard: ordinary typing sends nothing; text goes out only when you run a command, never from password fields. Optional redaction swaps emails, phone numbers and keys for placeholders before a request. It's free, notarized, macOS 14+. It's been a month of shipping updates every few days, and it's still small, so honest feedback helps a lot: what would make you trust (or not trust) an AI-enabled input method? Download: https://allinoneime.com · Source: https://github.com/MicroZ-LLC/AllInOneIME   submitted by   /u/xyabc [link]   [comments]