Current Diktator release
- File
- Diktator 2.2.3 · Build 80 · DMG
- Requires
- Apple silicon Mac running macOS 26 or later.
- Signing
- Developer ID signed, Apple-notarized, stapled, and verified with Gatekeeper.
Download
Download the Developer ID signed, Apple-notarized direct release. Dictation stays local; the trial starts only when you start it inside the app.
This is a Mac app. On a phone, use Share or AirDrop to send this page to your Mac.

The model files, translation options, and licensing are unchanged. Apple silicon Macs running macOS 26 or later remain supported, including macOS 27. The transcript window, advanced audio tuning, and final proofreading remain Pro features.
Reduced ancillary network requests in the Mac edition from the website and replaced the computer name with a neutral device label in license requests. Clarified on-device Apple translation and privacy information.
Install and test Diktator first, then buy Pro inside the app when you know the advanced workflow is useful. A secure web checkout is also available for an existing installation.
First run
Drag Diktator into Applications and launch it from there.
Diktator uses microphone access only while it is recording your speech.
The speech model downloads only after your explicit consent and stays on your Mac.
Use the free version for as long as you like, start the 21-day advanced trial when you choose, or buy the perpetual advanced license when you are ready.
Choose your edition
Use one App Store page for iPhone, iPad, and Mac. On a Mac, choose the signed and notarized direct edition from this website for the fullest set of Diktator features and the most flexible workflow.
App Store purchases and direct website licenses are separate.
App Store purchases support Family Sharing. A website license covers the device limit you select.
Bought Diktator on this website? After purchase verification, ask us for an App Store promo code. Bought it in the App Store? Ask us for a website promo code.
Contact support about your purchaseApp Store apps follow Apple's sandbox rules, which limit some system-level integrations. The direct edition can therefore offer more flexible shortcuts, text delivery, and advanced Mac workflow options.