Ooshak

For Windows Coming soon

A voice butler for your Claude Code sessions

Say it. Your butler does the rest.

Ooshak is a Windows app for working with several Claude Code sessions by voice. Say its name, the session, the task. Then get back to work. Turkish first, your English terms included.

Only the sound level is read. Nothing is recorded or sent.

Four sessions.
One pair of hands.

One waits for approval, one finished long ago, and while you type in one your mind is on another. While you tend to one, three clocks keep running.

First, give it a name.

You pick the wake name. Say it three times in your own voice and it learns to hear you. The mic stays open, waiting for that name.

Uşak, kargo-api’ye söyle testleri çalıştırsın.

One sentence. No menus, no windows, no clicks.

Your voice never leaves this box.

Speech recognition runs entirely on your device with Whisper and Silero VAD. No audio goes outside the box.

Recognition on GPU
≈270 ms
Audio leaving your machine
0 bytes

Right session. Focus stays put.

You keep typing in atlas-web while the command goes to kargo-api. No window switch, no cursor jump.

“Testler geçti efendim. Bir uyarı var, acil değil.”“Tests passed, sir. One warning, nothing urgent.”

Don’t read the report. Hear it.

When a session finishes, the answer is read to you, short and conversational.

  • Which replies to readVoice-startedOn screenAll
  • Reading speed
  • Pronunciationsk8s = keytes

No need to say its name again.

For a few seconds after a reply you can keep going without the name. If you don’t name a session, it goes to the last one.

Turkish and English, in one sentence

branch’i merge et, sonra deploy başlat.

Ooshak listens in Turkish and keeps the English you mix in. Terms like branch, merge and deploy are written correctly.

Approval stays with you.

Permission prompts are deliberately not approved by voice. The butler brings them, you sign. Mic and speech stay at your fingertips.

CtrlAltMMute microphone
CtrlAltSStop reading

Ooshak

From the Turkish uşak, butler. The logo is a sound wave too: the bars form a bow tie, the middle one is the knot.

Coming soon for Windows.