Quick Start
Airvoice has two parts: a desktop server (CLI) and a mobile client (Android or iOS). Both must be on the same Wi‑Fi.
1. Install the CLI
Install mise if you haven’t:
curl https://mise.run | sh
Then install Airvoice:
mise trust
mise install
Or with Go directly:
go install github.com/yuler/airvoice/cli@latest
Or download a binary from GitHub Releases.
2. Start the Server
airvoice
A QR code appears in your terminal. Keep it running.
3. Install the mobile app
Choose your phone platform:
Android {#android}
- Download
airvoice-android-*.apkfrom GitHub Releases. - Install the APK (allow installation from unknown sources if Android prompts you).
- Open Airvoice and scan the QR code from your terminal.
iOS {#ios}
We don’t have an Apple Developer Account, so you build from source with your Mac. It’s free — just a regular Apple ID. The app is not on the App Store.
What you need:
- Mac with Xcode 15+ (free from Mac App Store)
- Apple ID signed into Xcode
- iPhone with iOS 17+
- USB cable
Step 1 — Enable Developer Mode on iPhone
On your iPhone: Settings → Privacy & Security → Developer Mode → turn it ON → restart when prompted.
Don’t see it? Connect your iPhone to your Mac with Xcode open first.
Step 2 — Get the Source Code
git clone https://github.com/yuler/airvoice.git
cd airvoice
Step 3 — Open in Xcode
open ios/Airvoice.xcodeproj
Step 4 — Configure Signing
In Xcode:
- Select the Airvoice project → Airvoice target
- Under Signing & Capabilities: check Automatically manage signing
- Set Team to your Apple ID (sign in if prompted)
Step 5 — Build and Install
- Connect iPhone via USB, unlock it, tap Trust This Computer
- Select your iPhone from the device dropdown in Xcode
- Press
Cmd + Rto build and install
Step 6 — Trust the Developer Certificate
First time only on iPhone: Settings → General → VPN & Device Management → find your Apple ID → tap Trust.
Step 7 — Connect
- Make sure iPhone and desktop are on the same Wi‑Fi
- Open Airvoice on iPhone
- Scan the QR code from your terminal
Done. Speak on your phone — text appears at your cursor on the desktop.