Join a call
Open Zoom, Meet or anything else that plays through your Mac. Fosfor listens to the other side — the bot never joins and there is no invite link.
Native macOS app · Zoom & Google Meet
Fosfor listens to the other side of your call and puts a ready answer in a floating panel on your screen — in about a second. No bot joins the meeting.
“How would you approach debugging a memory leak in production?”
Start with heap snapshots over time and compare retained sets — then bisect the allocation sites that keep growing.
No setup calls, no browser tabs, no plugins to install in your meeting.
Open Zoom, Meet or anything else that plays through your Mac. Fosfor listens to the other side — the bot never joins and there is no invite link.
The question appears as a transcript, and a usable draft follows in about a second — short, structured, the way you would actually say it.
Skim the panel, pick the parts you like, keep your eyes on the camera. Close it when the call ends.
Small app, few opinions, nothing to manage during a call.
The draft is on screen before the pause gets awkward. Streaming text, not a spinner.
Nothing joins the participant list. Participants never see a “Fosfor” tile or a recording notice.
The panel floats above your call window and never steals focus while you are talking.
Switch language mid-sentence if the call does. Answers come back in the language of the question.
Written for macOS, runs on Apple Silicon and Intel, about 40 MB on disk and light on battery.
No meeting recording is written to disk, and you can wipe the session history with one click.
Fosfor is a helper on your side of the screen, not a participant. It is designed to leave no trace in the meeting and as little as possible on your Mac.
No. Fosfor runs as a local macOS app and listens to the audio your Mac is already playing. There is no participant, no invite and no meeting link shared with anyone.
Anything that plays the other person’s voice through your Mac: Zoom, Google Meet, Microsoft Teams, Discord, Webex, Slack huddles and plain phone calls over the browser.
Ukrainian, Russian and English today. You can switch mid-call, and the answer follows the language the question was asked in.
macOS 13 or newer on Apple Silicon or Intel, about 40 MB of disk space, and headphones so the app hears the call and not the room.
Fosfor is free while it is in beta. Download it, use it in your next call, and tell us what felt wrong.
Free during beta · macOS 13+ · Apple Silicon & Intel