Works anywhere
Select text in Mail, Notes, Slack, a browser, or almost any macOS app. Natify reads the selection and replaces it in place.
Menu bar writing assistant for macOS
Select text anywhere, press your shortcut, and get a more natural version pasted back in place.
Make it sound natural while keeping the original meaning.
Fix clear mistakes with the smallest possible change.
Use a cleaner, more formal register when the moment needs it.
Benefits
Select text in Mail, Notes, Slack, a browser, or almost any macOS app. Natify reads the selection and replaces it in place.
When your selection has lists, bold, underline, strikethrough, or links, Natify tries to preserve the formatting on paste.
Keep it casual and natural with Natify, make it formal with Professional, or use Polish for a light touch.
Rewrite selected text instantly, then keep working without switching apps or breaking your flow.
Q&A
Natify is currently in beta and is completely free to use. The app is limited to 200 rewrite calls per day to protect the service from abuse. This is enough even for active daily use. There will always be a free usage limit available, but because AI rewriting is costly to run, you should expect paid plans in the future.
Your text is not stored, logged, or persisted in any other way. The app calls a backend service that enforces usage limits, lets Natify switch providers when needed, and handles the essential service logic behind the app. It acts as a proxy for LLM providers without storing your data. Natify uses well-known, industry-leading providers located in the US and EU.
A fully local mode is in active development. Not every Mac can run a capable local LLM, and current small models do not yet produce fixes as reliably as cloud-based models. Natify may offer local mode only on supported Macs at first, and it will be released as soon as it meets the same quality bar.
Natify needs macOS Accessibility permission to read the selected text, listen for the global shortcut, and replace the selection in the frontmost app.
Yes. The macOS app and server-side backend are both open source for public review, so anyone can audit the server-side code.
Release Notes
Just a few minor wording changes here and there.