Launching today
Flic Cue
The AI Voice Button: hold to talk, shake to undo, open SDKs
10 followers
The AI Voice Button: hold to talk, shake to undo, open SDKs
10 followers
Get your thoughts out of your head and into the right place, without picking up your phone or touching the keyboard. Say it, and Cue files it in your lists, calendar, notes or reminders, or hands bigger jobs to ChatGPT, Claude or your own agent. At your computer, what you say is typed in for you. Shake Cue to undo, swipe it right to copy the text instead, and give your coding agent its next instruction by voice. You decide what each push, swipe and shake does.
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Launch Team
Render Sandboxes: a computer for every agentGive every agent its own machine. Starts in under a second
Promoted
Flic Cue is the first Flic button you can talk to!
Why we built it: most of the time you pick up your phone it's to get one small thing out of your head. Then something else pulls you in. With Cue you say it and stay where you are.
For builders it's a way to lean back away from the keyboard and still be productive.
Flic Cue was funded on Kickstarter in 4 minutes and will ship in February.
It's a product for everyday users and builders alike.
Agents it works with today: ChatGPT through a custom MCP server, Claude Routines, and Grok Bot or OpenClaw through webhooks. Your own agent connects the same way.
Open SDKs and sample apps, with docs written so your AI agent can code against them.
Home Assistant support, with HA Voice commands.
Much, much more.
What do you think? Useful for building or just for keeping your phone in your pocket?
Looks interesting. I think this is exactly what I need to quickly add thing to omnifocus, due-app and shared notes like my households shopping list.
@holmberg
Thanks Fredrik! Quick capture into the tools you already use is the idea: hold it, say it, let go. The Cue app keeps notes, reminders and lists on its own and you choose where a result goes: email, webhook or MCP. So OmniFocus's Mail Drop address is one way in. Which app does your household use for the shared shopping list? That helps us prioritise what to support next.
Giving push, swipe and shake different jobs is a thoughtful way to keep the interaction physical. I'd want the feedback to make clear whether a shake reversed a text edit or an instruction already handed to an agent.
@oleksii_sekundant
Good point. Cue confirms with beeps and its LED and every cue lands in the app's log: what it heard, how it understood it and what it did. So you can always see what an undo touched. And then you can teach it how it should behave for next time. Making the difference between undoing an edit and undoing something already sent to an agent clearer is a good one, we'll take it with us.