MosMos (site) is voice writing software for Mac that works before, during, and after meetings. It's free to download, with no pricing tiers or paid plans stated on its website.
Comparison table
| Product | Free tier | Starts at | Best for |
|---|---|---|---|
| Voicr | Yes | Free (Mac) | Simple, no-cost voice-to-text |
| Minutes | Yes (3 meetings, 3 members) | $6/mo | Async voice/video meetings |
| Echoon | Yes | $0.23/mo (pay-per-use) | Pay-as-you-go transcription |
| Notepik | Yes (1 hr/mo) | $14/mo | Teams wanting note-taking automation |
| Spoke | Yes (8 hrs) | $0.35/mo (token-based) | Zoom/Teams/Meet integration |
| LiveTongue | Yes (15 min/mo) | $19.99/mo | Real-time translation in meetings |
| Moosy | No | Not stated | Freeform, algorithm-free note-taking |
Voicr
Voicr (site) turns spoken words into polished text and, like MosMos, is completely free for Mac with no account required. It suits anyone who wants a no-cost, no-signup voice-to-text tool without meeting-specific features. There's a free trial mentioned for iOS and Android, though pricing for those platforms isn't detailed. The limitation: it's positioned as a general voice-to-text tool rather than a dedicated meeting assistant, so it may lack meeting-specific extras like transcripts tied to calendar events.
Minutes
Minutes (site) makes meetings asynchronous using voice and video, so people can catch up without joining live. It suits teams that want to reduce live meeting time. The free tier covers 3 meetings and 3 members; paid plans start at $6 per user per month for unlimited meetings, members, and archived recording storage. The limitation: the free tier's 3-meeting cap makes it hard to evaluate for teams with regular weekly meetings.
Echoon
Echoon (site) listens to meetings, backs up what's said, and pulls together a summary. It suits people who want to pay only for what they use rather than commit to a subscription. Free transcription and basic assistant features are included; AI features start at $0.23 per hour on a pay-per-use credit system with no subscription required. The limitation: as a very recent launch (1 launch-day vote), its track record is thin.
Notepik
Notepik (site) is built to replace manual meeting notes so people can focus on the discussion. It suits small teams needing structured, always-on note capture. The free tier gives 1 hour per month across up to 3 seats with all features included; paid plans start at $14/month (8 hours), rising to $29/month and $79/month for more usage. The limitation: the free tier's 1-hour monthly cap is tight compared to other options here.
Spoke
Spoke (site) works as a meeting companion directly inside Zoom, Teams, and Meet. It suits teams already standardized on one of those platforms who want native integration. The free tier includes 8 hours of recording, then usage is billed from $0.35 per recording hour via prepaid tokens, with paid plans starting at $99/month (Pro). The limitation: the $99/month Pro tier is a jump from the token-based free usage, which may not suit light users.
LiveTongue
LiveTongue (site) adds real-time voice translation and transcription to meetings. It suits multilingual teams or cross-border calls where language is the main barrier. The free tier offers 15 minutes of live translation monthly; paid plans start at $19.99/month (Traveler, 130 minutes) up to $49.99/month (Pro, 360 minutes). The limitation: the free tier's 15-minute monthly cap is the smallest among the alternatives compared here.
Moosy
Moosy (site) is a note-taking partner designed to follow the user's lead rather than an algorithm. It suits people who want a more manual, less automated note-taking style. No pricing information is published on its website, and there's no free tier stated. The limitation: without any pricing details, it's hard to compare cost against the other options here.
How to choose
If cost is the deciding factor, MosMos and Voicr are both free with no stated tiers. If you need meeting-platform integration, Spoke plugs directly into Zoom, Teams, and Meet. If translation matters, LiveTongue is the only option built for that. For async meetings, Minutes is the clearest fit; for pay-as-you-go transcription, Echoon avoids a subscription entirely.
FAQ
Is MosMos really free? Yes, it's described as a free download for Mac with no pricing tiers stated.
Which alternative is also fully free? Voicr is free for Mac, matching MosMos's pricing model.
Which alternative supports real-time translation? LiveTongue is the only one in this comparison built around live voice translation.