Talk to your computer. It talks back — and gets things done.
A hands-free voice assistant that dictates into any terminal, browses the web, runs coding agents, and verifies its own work — macOS · Linux · Windows
Say "Claude, refactor this function" → typed into your terminal, Enter pressed. Say "Micoracle, open hacker news and read me the top headlines" → a real browser opens, scrapes the page, and the answer is spoken back to you. No push-to-talk. No cloud required. No API keys required.
Demo
https://github.com/user-attachments/assets/8ab4fc80-8557-4b4e-9149-d6dfad434f70
Quick Install
git clone https://github.com/thepradip/micoracle.git
cd micoracle
pip install -r requirements.txt
Then pick your platform and run:
./run_hands_free.sh # macOS / Linux
run_hands_free.bat # Windows
Need a specific STT backend? Jump to the full install guide below.
Why micoracle?
| Without micoracle | With micoracle |
|---|---|
| Stop → think → type prompt → Enter | Say the prompt. Done. |
| Push-to-talk or browser extension | Always-on wake-word listener |
| Cloud-only transcription | 100% offline on Apple Silicon & CPU |
| Locked to one tool | Works with any terminal app |
| An assistant that claims it did something | An agent that proves it — every action verified with evidence |
| Pay-per-token API keys | Runs on your existing ChatGPT login via the codex CLI — zero keys |
Works with Claude Code · OpenAI Codex CLI · OpenCode · iTerm2 · Warp · VS Code terminal · Windows Terminal
Features
| Feature | Detail | |
|---|---|---|
| 🌐 | Cross-platform | Auto-selects macOS (AppleScript), Linux (xdotool / wtype), or Windows (pywin32 + pyautogui) |
| 🎙️ | 10 STT backends | MLX Whisper · faster-whisper · OpenAI · Azure · OpenAI Realtime · 60dB · ElevenLabs · Deepgram · AssemblyAI · Groq · Gladia |
| 🔊 | 4 TTS backends | macOS say · pyttsx3 · OpenAI TTS · Azure Speech TTS |
| 🔉 | Continuous listening | WebRTC VAD + 300 ms preroll buffer — wake words are never clipped at onset |
| 💬 | Wake-word gate | "Claude, …" / "Codex, …" / "Micoracle, …" with fuzzy mishear tolerance |
| ⏱️ | Two-step follow-up | Say wake word alone → hear "listening" → speak prompt within 8 s |
| 💰 | Cost-guard | Cloud STT backends activate only after wake-word — continuous listening is always local & free |
| 🚫 | Hallucination filter | Whisper artifacts like "Thank you." / "Amen." silently dropped |
| 🔒 | Target-aware dispatch | macOS / Windows reactivate the startup target; Linux dispatches to focused window |
| 📋 | Clipboard-conscious | Original clipboard contents restored immediately after each dispatch |
| 🤖 | Voice agent | "Micoracle, …" drives a real browser, takes screenshots, delegates to Claude Code / Codex — and speaks results back |
| ✅ | Evidence or it didn't happen | The agent cannot claim success without proof: HTTP statuses, read-backs, exit codes, vision-checked screenshots |
| 🛡️ | Spoken confirmation gate | Buy / delete / send / submit actions wait for your spoken "yes" |
| 🗝️ | Zero-key brain option | GPT via your codex CLI login, or bring OpenAI / Anthropic / any OpenAI-compatible local model |
STT Backends
Local (free, offline)
| Backend | --stt-backend |
Best for | Install |
|---|---|---|---|
| MLX Whisper | mlx |
Apple Silicon — fastest on-device | pip install "mlx-whisper" "numba>=0.65" |
| faster-whisper | faster |
Cross-platform CPU / CUDA | pip install faster-whisper |
Cloud (post-wake-word only — never billed for continuous listening)
| Backend | --command-stt-backend |
Latency | Extra install | Key env var |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| OpenAI Whisper | openai |
~1 s | pip install openai |
OPENAI_API_KEY |
| Azure Whisper | azure |
~1 s | pip install openai |
AZURE_OPENAI_KEY |
| OpenAI Realtime | realtime |
~600 ms | pip install openai websockets |
OPENAI_API_KEY |
| 60dB.ai | 60db |
~600 ms | (none — stdlib only) | SIXTYDB_API_KEY |
| ElevenLabs Scribe | elevenlabs |
~400 ms | (none — stdlib only) | ELEVENLABS_API_KEY |
| Deepgram Nova-2 | deepgram |
~250 ms | (none — stdlib only) | DEEPGRAM_API_KEY |
| Groq Whisper | groq |
~200 ms | (none — stdlib only) | GROQ_API_KEY |
| AssemblyAI | assemblyai |
~3–5 s | (none — stdlib only) | ASSEMBLYAI_API_KEY |
| Gladia | gladia |
~3–5 s | (none — stdlib only) | GLADIA_API_KEY |
Cost-guard rule: only mlx, faster, and auto are allowed for continuous listening. Any cloud backend set as --stt-backend is automatically demoted to --command-stt-backend and a local backend handles the mic stream instead.
Wake Words
| Say | Example |
|---|---|
Claude, … |
"Claude, explain this function" (dictated into your terminal) |
Codex, … |
"Codex, refactor to async" (dictated into your terminal) |
Micoracle, … |
"Micoracle, open hacker news and read me the top headlines" (agent acts) |
All three support fuzzy mishear tolerance — common STT splits like "Mic Oracle", "Mick Oracle", "meek oracle", "Lord" (for Claude) are all caught automatically.
Two-step mode: say the wake word alone → hear "listening" → speak your command within 8 s.
The MicOracle Agent
Saying "Micoracle, …" doesn't type anything — it does things. Your words go through three layers, fastest first:
"Micoracle, take a screenshot" → instant offline action (~1 s, no LLM)
"Micoracle, open hacker news and → agent: LLM plans → tools act → result
read me the top three headlines" is verified → answer is spoken back
"Micoracle, what's the capital → plain spoken answer
of France?"
Layer 1 — instant actions (offline, works with zero setup): screenshots, opening and focusing apps, opening URLs, web searches, typing text. On every OS.
Layer 2 — the agent. A tool-calling LLM that can:
- 🌐 Drive a real browser — navigate, click, fill forms, read pages, scrape data, screenshot (its own Chromium; your browser is untouched)
- 👀 See your screen — takes screenshots and actually looks at them (vision)
- 💻 Delegate coding work — runs Claude Code or Codex headlessly on real tasks and reports the outcome with exit codes
- 🗣️ Talk it through — asks a clarifying question out loud when your instruction is ambiguous; you answer by voice; say "stop" any time
Layer 3 — honesty, enforced by code, not vibes:
- The agent cannot say "done" without evidence — the loop rejects any success claim that isn't backed by an observed fact (final URL + HTTP status, an input read-back, a CLI exit code, a vision-checked screenshot).
- Destructive-sounding actions (buy, delete, send, submit, pay…) are held until you say "yes" out loud — a regex gate that runs whether or not the model flags them.
- If something fails, you hear exactly what failed and what was observed instead.
Agent setup — pick your brain
Option A: zero API keys (recommended if you already use the codex CLI) — the agent runs GPT through your existing ChatGPT login:
pip install "micoracle[agent]"
playwright install chromium # one-time browser download
# that's it — if `codex` is on your PATH, the brain just works
Option B: API keys — OpenAI or Anthropic, full native tool-calling:
export OPENAI_API_KEY=... # or ANTHROPIC_API_KEY
export MICORACLE_PROVIDER=openai # optional; auto-detected from keys
Option C: open-source / self-hosted — any OpenAI-compatible server (Ollama, llama.cpp, vLLM, LM Studio) whose model supports tool calling:
export OPENAI_BASE_URL=http://localhost:11434/v1
export OPENAI_API_KEY=local
export MICORACLE_AGENT_MODEL=qwen2.5:32b
The claude/codex delegation tools switch on automatically when those CLIs are on your PATH.
Real-World Use Cases
🌅 The morning briefing — while making coffee:
"Micoracle, open hacker news and read me the top three headlines." The agent opens its browser, scrapes the front page, and reads them to you. Verified against the live page — it can't invent headlines, because the loop demands scraped evidence before it may answer.
🧑💻 Hands-free pair programming — your hands stay on one keyboard while agents work in another window:
"Claude, write unit tests for the parser module." → dictated straight into Claude Code. "Codex, run the test suite and fix what breaks." → dictated into Codex. Pro tier: say "Codex, ship it" and a voice macro expands into your full review-and-commit prompt.
🦾 Accessibility & RSI relief — the whole flow works without touching the keyboard: dictation into any terminal, spoken answers back, apps opened and focused by voice. Local STT means it works offline, on a plane, with zero per-word cost.
🔍 Voice-driven research — mid-task, without switching windows:
"Micoracle, look up the Python 3.13 release notes and tell me what changed in asyncio." The browser navigates, reads, and summarizes out loud while you keep coding.
🤝 Delegate-and-forget coding tasks:
"Micoracle, use codex to summarize the readme in this project." "Micoracle, ask claude to find and fix the failing test." The agent runs the CLI headlessly, waits, and speaks the result — with the exit code as proof it actually ran.
🖥️ "What am I looking at?" — screen awareness on demand:
"Micoracle, take a screenshot and tell me what's on my screen." The screenshot is saved to
~/Desktop/Screenshots/and the model describes what it actually sees in the image.
🛒 Safe web actions — the confirmation gate in practice:
"Micoracle, fill the contact form with my name and submit it." Filling happens (with read-back verification); the submit click stops and asks you out loud before anything irreversible happens. Say "no" and it stands down.
Platform & Backend Matrix
| Platform | STT (listening) | TTS | Focus & paste | Screenshot | App launch/focus | Agent (browser + CLIs) |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| macOS Apple Silicon | mlx |
say |
AppleScript | screencapture |
open -a / AppleScript |
✓ |
| macOS Intel | faster |
say |
AppleScript | screencapture |
open -a / AppleScript |
✓ |
| Linux X11 | faster |
pyttsx3 |
xdotool type |
gnome-screenshot / scrot / import | $PATH / gtk-launch + xdotool |
✓ |
| Linux Wayland | faster |
pyttsx3 |
wtype + wl-copy |
grim / spectacle |
$PATH / gtk-launch |
✓ |
| Windows 10/11 | faster |
pyttsx3 |
pywin32 + pyautogui | PowerShell CopyFromScreen | Start-Process / AppActivate |
✓ |
The browser agent (Playwright) and the claude/codex delegation run identically on all three OSes; URLs and web searches use Python's stdlib webbrowser everywhere.
Status note: the macOS column is verified end-to-end on real hardware (including live voice). The Linux and Windows action paths are implemented and unit-tested, but not yet live-tested — reports welcome.
Install
Step 1 — Core dependencies (all platforms)
git clone https://github.com/thepradip/micoracle.git
cd micoracle
pip install -r requirements.txt
Step 2 — System packages
macOS:
brew install portaudio
Linux (X11):
sudo apt install xdotool portaudio19-dev python3-dev
Linux (Wayland):
sudo apt install wtype wl-clipboard portaudio19-dev python3-dev
Step 3 — Pick a local STT backend (for continuous listening)
| Platform | Command |
|---|---|
| macOS Apple Silicon | pip install "mlx-whisper" "numba>=0.65" |
| macOS Intel / Linux / Windows | pip install faster-whisper |
Step 4 — Pick a cloud STT backend (for commands, optional)
| Backend | Command | Notes |
|---|---|---|
| OpenAI Whisper | pip install openai |
Set OPENAI_API_KEY |
| Azure Whisper | pip install openai |
Set Azure env vars |
| OpenAI Realtime | pip install openai websockets |
Set OPENAI_API_KEY |
| 60dB.ai | (none) | Set SIXTYDB_API_KEY |
| ElevenLabs Scribe | (none) | Set ELEVENLABS_API_KEY |
| Deepgram Nova | (none) | Set DEEPGRAM_API_KEY |
| Groq Whisper | (none) | Set GROQ_API_KEY |
| AssemblyAI | (none) | Set ASSEMBLYAI_API_KEY |
| Gladia | (none) | Set GLADIA_API_KEY |
Step 5 — Pick a TTS backend (optional, for status cues)
| Backend | Best for | Install |
|---|---|---|
say |
macOS (built-in) | nothing |
pyttsx3 |
Linux / Windows offline | pip install pyttsx3 + sudo apt install espeak |
openai |
Cloud (OpenAI TTS) | pip install openai |
azure |
Cloud (Azure Speech) | set Azure Speech env vars |
Step 6 — Windows dispatch packages
pip install pyperclip pyautogui pywin32 psutil
Step 7 — Configure
cp .env.example .env
Recommended .env for Apple Silicon + 60dB commands:
VOICE_AGENT_STT_BACKEND=mlx
VOICE_AGENT_COMMAND_STT_BACKEND=60db
SIXTYDB_API_KEY=sk_live_...
Recommended .env for Apple Silicon + Groq commands (fastest):
VOICE_AGENT_STT_BACKEND=mlx
VOICE_AGENT_COMMAND_STT_BACKEND=groq
GROQ_API_KEY=gsk_...
Quickstart
# Focus Claude Code, Codex CLI, or any terminal — then launch:
./run_hands_free.sh # macOS / Linux
run_hands_free.bat # Windows
Dictate: "Claude, write a Python hello world." → typed into the focused terminal, Enter pressed.
Act: "Micoracle, take a screenshot." → done in a second, saved to ~/Desktop/Screenshots/, confirmed out loud.
Agent: "Micoracle, open hacker news and read me the top three headlines." → browser opens, page is scraped, headlines are spoken back (needs the agent setup).
Two-step: say just the wake word → hear "listening" → speak within 8 s.
Override backends at launch:
./run_hands_free.sh --stt-backend mlx --command-stt-backend groq
Pin to a specific app (required on Wayland):
./run_hands_free.sh --target-app gnome-terminal
CLI Reference
| Flag | Default | Description |
|---|---|---|
--device <id|name> |
system default mic | Audio input device |
--list-devices |
— | Print available input devices and exit |
--target-app <name> |
frontmost app at startup | Lock the dispatch target |
--stt-backend |
auto |
Local STT for continuous listening: auto / mlx / faster |
--command-stt-backend |
same as --stt-backend |
Cloud STT for commands after wake-word: openai / azure / realtime / 60db / elevenlabs / deepgram / groq / assemblyai / gladia |
--tts-backend |
auto |
auto / say / pyttsx3 / openai / azure / none |
--no-speak |
— | Alias for --tts-backend none |
Environment Variables
See .env.example for the full commented list.
Core
| Variable | Purpose |
|---|---|
VOICE_AGENT_STT_BACKEND |
Local STT for listening (auto / mlx / faster) |
VOICE_AGENT_COMMAND_STT_BACKEND |
Cloud STT for commands (60db / groq / deepgram / elevenlabs / assemblyai / gladia / openai / azure / realtime) |
VOICE_AGENT_TTS_BACKEND |
TTS for status cues (auto / say / pyttsx3 / openai / azure / none) |
VOICE_AGENT_TARGET_APP |
Default dispatch target app name |
VOICE_AGENT_INPUT_DEVICE |
Default microphone device (name fragment or numeric id) |
Local STT knobs
| Variable | Purpose |
|---|---|
VOICE_AGENT_MLX_REPO |
MLX Whisper HuggingFace repo (Apple Silicon) |
VOICE_AGENT_FASTER_MODEL |
faster-whisper model (tiny.en / base.en / small.en / medium.en / large-v3) |
VOICE_AGENT_FASTER_DEVICE |
faster-whisper device (auto / cpu / cuda) |
VOICE_AGENT_FASTER_COMPUTE |
faster-whisper compute type (int8 / float16 / int8_float16) |
Cloud STT keys & options
| Variable | Backend | Purpose |
|---|---|---|
OPENAI_API_KEY |
openai / realtime |
OpenAI API key |
VOICE_AGENT_OPENAI_STT_MODEL |
openai |
Model name (default: whisper-1) |
VOICE_AGENT_REALTIME_MODEL |
realtime |
Realtime model (default: gpt-4o-transcribe) |
AZURE_OPENAI_ENDPOINT |
azure |
Azure OpenAI endpoint URL |
AZURE_OPENAI_KEY |
azure |
Azure OpenAI key |
AZURE_WHISPER_DEPLOYMENT |
azure |
Deployment name (default: whisper) |
SIXTYDB_API_KEY |
60db |
60dB.ai API key |
VOICE_AGENT_SIXTYDB_LANGUAGE |
60db |
Language code (default: en) |
ELEVENLABS_API_KEY |
elevenlabs |
ElevenLabs API key |
VOICE_AGENT_ELEVENLABS_MODEL |
elevenlabs |
Model (default: scribe_v2) |
VOICE_AGENT_ELEVENLABS_LANGUAGE |
elevenlabs |
Language code (default: en) |
DEEPGRAM_API_KEY |
deepgram |
Deepgram API key |
VOICE_AGENT_DEEPGRAM_MODEL |
deepgram |
Model (default: nova-2) |
VOICE_AGENT_DEEPGRAM_LANGUAGE |
deepgram |
Language code (default: en) |
ASSEMBLYAI_API_KEY |
assemblyai |
AssemblyAI API key |
VOICE_AGENT_ASSEMBLYAI_LANGUAGE |
assemblyai |
Language code (default: en) |
GROQ_API_KEY |
groq |
Groq API key |
VOICE_AGENT_GROQ_MODEL |
groq |
Model (default: whisper-large-v3-turbo) |
VOICE_AGENT_GROQ_LANGUAGE |
groq |
Language code (default: en) |
GLADIA_API_KEY |
gladia |
Gladia API key |
TTS keys & options
| Variable | Purpose |
|---|---|
VOICE_AGENT_TTS_VOICE |
macOS say voice name (e.g. Samantha) |
VOICE_AGENT_OPENAI_TTS_VOICE |
OpenAI TTS voice (alloy / echo / fable / onyx / nova / shimmer) |
AZURE_SPEECH_KEY |
Azure Speech TTS key |
AZURE_SPEECH_REGION |
Azure Speech TTS region (e.g. eastus) |
VOICE_AGENT_AZURE_TTS_VOICE |
Azure TTS voice (default: en-US-AriaNeural) |
HF_HUB_ENABLE_HF_TRANSFER |
Set to 1 for faster HuggingFace model downloads |
Agent (the "Micoracle, …" brain)
| Variable | Purpose |
|---|---|
MICORACLE_PROVIDER |
Brain provider: openai | anthropic | codex (default: auto — keys first, codex CLI as zero-key fallback) |
MICORACLE_MODEL |
Chat model override (both chat and agent) |
MICORACLE_AGENT_MODEL |
Agent-loop model override (wins over MICORACLE_MODEL) |
MICORACLE_AGENT_CWD |
Working directory for delegated claude/codex tasks |
MICORACLE_AGENT_MAX_STEPS |
Max tool-loop iterations per task (default: 15) |
MICORACLE_BROWSER_HEADLESS |
1 = invisible agent browser (default: headed, so you can watch it work) |
MICORACLE_SCREENSHOT_DIR |
Where screenshots are saved (default: ~/Desktop/Screenshots) |
OPENAI_BASE_URL |
Point the openai provider at any compatible server (Ollama, llama.cpp, vLLM…) |
Architecture
How it works
- You speak a command — e.g. "Micoracle, refactor this function"
- micoracle listens for real speech — background noise is ignored via WebRTC VAD
- Wake word is checked locally — local STT transcribes the utterance; only
Claude,Codex, orMicoraclepass the gate - Command STT fires — if a cloud backend is configured, it re-transcribes for higher accuracy (paid API called only here)
- Clean prompt is sent — pasted into the target app, Enter pressed
- Status cue plays — e.g. "listening", "sent", or "error"
Module overview
| Module | Responsibility |
|---|---|
hands_free_voice.py |
Main entry point — mic capture, VAD wiring, wake-word gate, dual-backend dispatch loop |
segmenter.py |
VADSegmenter — frame-by-frame VAD state machine, preroll ring buffer |
stt.py |
STTBackend ABC + 10 implementations + shared HTTP helpers + OS-aware auto factory |
tts.py |
TTSBackend ABC + 4 implementations + auto factory |
platform_adapter.py |
MacAdapter / LinuxAdapter / WindowsAdapter + factory |
VAD state machine
IDLE ──(speech frames ≥ 4)──▶ CAPTURING ──(silence ≥ 840 ms OR 18 s cap)──▶ EMIT utterance ──▶ IDLE
▲ │
└──(speech_run decays on silence)─┘
Troubleshooting
No input devices shown. Grant microphone permission to your terminal. macOS: Privacy & Security → Microphone. Linux: check PulseAudio / PipeWire. Windows: Settings → Privacy → Microphone.
Wake word never fires.
Confirm the right mic with --list-devices. Say the wake word slowly — fuzzy matching covers common mishears, but very low mic gain can strip initial consonants.
Numba needs NumPy 2.3 or less (MLX backend).
An old numba (a transitive dep of mlx-whisper) is pinned in your environment against a newer NumPy. Upgrade it: pip install -U "numba>=0.65". Installing into a fresh virtualenv avoids this entirely.
Cloud backend not activating.
Check that the API key env var is set in .env. Run with --command-stt-backend <name> to test explicitly.
[dispatch error] on Wayland.
Wayland blocks programmatic window focus. Pass --target-app <name> and keep that window focused manually.
Windows: keystrokes go to the wrong window.
Focus-stealing prevention can block SetForegroundWindow. Give the target window focus manually before speaking, or use AutoHotkey.
macOS: keystrokes ignored. Accessibility + Automation permissions missing. System Settings → Privacy & Security → Accessibility / Automation.
Privacy & Security
- Local backends are fully on-device — MLX Whisper and faster-whisper make zero network calls
- Cloud backends upload audio only after wake-word — continuous listening never touches cloud APIs
- Clipboard temporarily overwritten per dispatch — original contents restored immediately
- No telemetry. No analytics. No phone-home.
- Accessibility permissions are powerful — review the source before granting
Pro
The core is MIT and free forever. MicOracle Pro adds power-user features for developers who live in their AI assistant all day. Verification is fully offline — a signed license is checked on-device against an embedded key, with no license server and no phone-home.
| Feature | Free | Pro |
|---|---|---|
| All STT / TTS backends, wake words, dispatch | ✓ | ✓ |
Local usage stats (micoracle stats) |
✓ | ✓ |
| Voice macros — spoken shortcuts → full prompt templates | ✓ | |
| Custom wake words — your own phrases beyond the built-in three | ✓ | |
| Analytics export — CSV / JSON of the local usage log | ✓ | |
| Team config (Team tier) | ✓ |
pip install micoracle[pro] # adds offline license verification
micoracle license MICO1... # activate (persists to ~/.micoracle/license)
micoracle license # show current tier
Voice macros
Say a short trigger; MicOracle expands it into a full prompt before it reaches
the terminal. Trailing words fill the template's {args} slot.
micoracle macros --init # write starter macros to ~/.micoracle/macros.json
micoracle macros # list active macros
// ~/.micoracle/macros.json
{
"macros": [
{ "trigger": "write tests for",
"template": "Write thorough unit tests for {args}, covering edge cases and error paths." },
{ "trigger": "ship it",
"template": "Stage all changes, write a conventional-commit message, and commit.",
"wake": "codex" }
]
}
"Codex, write tests for the parser" → Write thorough unit tests for the parser, covering edge cases and error paths.
Custom wake words
// ~/.micoracle/wake_words.json
{ "jarvis": ["jervis"], "friday": [] }
Now "Jarvis, deploy the staging build" dispatches just like the built-in wake words.
Usage stats
micoracle stats # time saved, words dictated, est. cloud cost
micoracle stats --export csv # Pro: dump the full local log
The usage log lives at ~/.micoracle/usage.jsonl, is never uploaded, and
estimates are local-only.
Future Scope
- Stronger Linux target locking: closer to macOS / Windows target reactivation behaviour
- Packaged installers: smoother setup with platform-specific dependency checks
- Live Linux/Windows agent validation: the cross-platform action paths are implemented and unit-tested; real-hardware runs are next
- Mouse & hotkey control: clicks and arbitrary keys for deeper desktop automation
- Command history: optional local log of recent accepted prompts
- Google Gemini STT: cloud transcription backend
- Team config sync: push a shared macro / wake-word config across a team (Team tier)
Related searches
voice input for Claude Code · speech to text for terminal · hands-free coding assistant · talk to Codex CLI · whisper voice paste terminal · dictate to terminal macOS Linux Windows · offline speech recognition CLI · voice control AI coding tool · Claude Code voice · Codex CLI voice input · AI terminal voice control
License
MIT © 2026 Pradip Tivhale
Acknowledgements
- MLX Whisper · faster-whisper · py-webrtcvad
- 60dB.ai · ElevenLabs · Deepgram · Groq · AssemblyAI · Gladia
- sounddevice · soundfile
- xdotool · wtype · pyautogui
- pyttsx3
Download files
Download the file for your platform. If you're not sure which to choose, learn more about installing packages.
Source Distribution
Built Distribution
Filter files by name, interpreter, ABI, and platform.
If you're not sure about the file name format, learn more about wheel file names.
Copy a direct link to the current filters
File details
Details for the file micoracle-1.6.0.tar.gz.
File metadata
- Download URL: micoracle-1.6.0.tar.gz
- Upload date:
- Size: 114.4 kB
- Tags: Source
- Uploaded using Trusted Publishing? No
- Uploaded via: twine/6.2.0 CPython/3.11.4
File hashes
| Algorithm | Hash digest | |
|---|---|---|
| SHA256 |
934014feaa6a0c35fc012d0c083e8a38c7f5309db8d85fc0227473d75a2d97e5
|
|
| MD5 |
e03e40f0eebf724e0cf821051e7bf611
|
|
| BLAKE2b-256 |
ac4f1d07839c86939516fde505487101b25b96c0a488110ba9e25c6b25e51402
|
File details
Details for the file micoracle-1.6.0-py3-none-any.whl.
File metadata
- Download URL: micoracle-1.6.0-py3-none-any.whl
- Upload date:
- Size: 76.7 kB
- Tags: Python 3
- Uploaded using Trusted Publishing? No
- Uploaded via: twine/6.2.0 CPython/3.11.4
File hashes
| Algorithm | Hash digest | |
|---|---|---|
| SHA256 |
a986cf6b2da5b105682a418e58041e10438902b02faca5dd08e5fac88a42f286
|
|
| MD5 |
09e9c152c1e03f22ee6be853eb382c35
|
|
| BLAKE2b-256 |
fc0bec9dce9e0eef68cd448f6bc6fd093cc9f63ec9dca1180705d56392211df4
|