peteonrails/voxtype

voxtype.io

Voice-to-text for Linux. 9-11× realtime on your CPU. Local by default.

Hold a hotkey (default: ScrollLock) while speaking, release to transcribe and output the text at your cursor position. Voxtype runs Cohere Transcribe (#1 on the Open ASR Leaderboard) faster than realtime on a plain Zen 4 CPU. Parakeet, Whisper, and six more engines if you want them. No cloud, no subscription, no telemetry.

• Cohere Transcribe at 9-11× realtime — on your CPU. Quantized to 1.5 GB (q4f16). Punctuation, capitalization, and inverse text normalization out of the box. Sits at #1 on the Open ASR Leaderboard. (New in 0.7.0)
• Parakeet on AMD and NVIDIA GPUs. MIGraphX 7.2 for Radeon, separate CUDA 12 and CUDA 13 binaries for every NVIDIA driver generation, Vulkan for Whisper across vendors. (MIGraphX new in 0.7.0)
• OpenVINO Whisper on Intel NPU, CPU, or GPU. Run Whisper models through OpenVINO IR with Intel NPU acceleration on Lunar Lake machines, plus CPU/GPU fallback on other Intel systems.
• Text processing built in. Spoken punctuation ("comma" → ,), per-user replacement tables for common mistranscriptions, and an optional post-processing pipe through any LLM or shell script. Fix domain terms, drop filler words, polish grammar — all without leaving voxtype.
• Dynamic per-engine model loading. Configure all 9 engines, pay memory only for the active one. Models load on first use and unload when idle.
• Nine transcription engines. Whisper, Parakeet, Moonshine, SenseVoice, Paraformer, Dolphin, Omnilingual, Cohere, and OpenVINO Whisper. Switch with voxtype configure or one config line. CJK and 1600+ languages covered by the multilingual engines.
• Meeting mode. Continuous transcription with chunked processing, speaker attribution, and export to Markdown, JSON, SRT, or VTT.

• Hyprland, Niri, Sway, River, GNOME, KDE. Compositor keybindings everywhere, evdev fallback for X11, Wayland-first typing via wtype with full CJK support. Falls back through dotool → ydotool → clipboard if any layer is unavailable.
• Pauses your music. Auto-pauses Spotify, Plasma media players, anything that speaks MPRIS the moment you start dictating. Resumes on release.
• Floating waveform OSD. Matches your swayosd band by default — same vertical position as volume and brightness — so the level meter sits where you already look for system feedback.
• Interactive TUI configure. voxtype configure (also surfaces in Walker / fuzzel / rofi) edits every option in ~/.config/voxtype/config.toml for you — no hand-editing TOML. Auto-downloads missing models, swaps GPU binaries via pkexec, restarts the daemon when needed.
• Push-to-talk or toggle. Hold to record, or press once to start/stop. Optional audio cues when recording starts/stops.

• Local by default. No cloud. No subscription. No telemetry. Optional remote Whisper servers when you want them. Your audio stays on your machine until you choose otherwise.
• MIT licensed. AUR (voxtype, voxtype-bin, plus voxtype-bin-rc for testers who want pre-release builds — see docs/INSTALL.md), .deb, .rpm, Homebrew on macOS. Signed release binaries from a reproducible Docker pipeline.

Most users should install a pre-built package. The steps below are for building from source.

# 1. Install build dependencies
# Fedora:
sudo dnf install rust cargo alsa-lib-devel clang-devel cmake pkgconf
# Arch:
sudo pacman -S rustup alsa-lib clang cmake pkgconf
# Debian/Ubuntu:
sudo apt install cargo libasound2-dev libclang-dev cmake pkg-config

# 2. Build
cargo build --release

# 3. Install typing backend (Wayland)
# Fedora:
sudo dnf install wtype
# Arch:
sudo pacman -S wtype
# Ubuntu:
sudo apt install wtype

# 4. Download whisper model
./target/release/voxtype setup --download

# 5. Add keybinding to your compositor
# See "Compositor Keybindings" section below

# 6. Run
./target/release/voxtype

For the full per-distro dependency matrix (including GPU backends), see docs/INSTALL.md.

Voxtype works best with your compositor's native keybindings. Add these to your compositor config.

Not sure which compositor you have? Run echo $XDG_CURRENT_DESKTOP in a terminal. Common values: Hyprland, sway, river, KDE, GNOME.

Hyprland (~/.config/hypr/hyprland.conf):

bind = SUPER, V, exec, voxtype record start
bindr = SUPER, V, exec, voxtype record stop

Sway (~/.config/sway/config):

bindsym --no-repeat $mod+v exec voxtype record start
bindsym --release $mod+v exec voxtype record stop

River (~/.config/river/init):

riverctl map normal Super V spawn 'voxtype record start'
riverctl map -release normal Super V spawn 'voxtype record stop'

KDE Plasma (KWin):

KDE does not support key-release events, so use toggle mode. Open System Settings > Shortcuts > Custom Shortcuts, create a new shortcut, and set the command to:

voxtype record toggle

Assign your preferred key combination (e.g., Meta+V). Since KDE handles the keybinding, the built-in hotkey should be disabled (see below).

Then disable the built-in hotkey in your config:

# ~/.config/voxtype/config.toml
[hotkey]
enabled = false

X11 / Built-in hotkey fallback: If you're on X11 or prefer voxtype's built-in hotkey (ScrollLock by default), add yourself to the input group: sudo usermod -aG input $USER and log out/in. See the User Manual for details.

Omarchy / Multi-modifier keybindings: If using keybindings with multiple modifiers (e.g., SUPER+CTRL+X), releasing keys slowly can cause typed text to trigger window manager shortcuts instead of inserting text. See Modifier Key Interference in the troubleshooting guide for the solution using output hooks and Hyprland submaps.

1. Run voxtype (it runs as a foreground daemon)
2. Hold ScrollLock (or your configured hotkey)
3. Speak
4. Release the key
5. Text appears at your cursor (or in clipboard if typing isn't available)

Press Ctrl+C to stop the daemon.

If you prefer to press once to start recording and again to stop (instead of holding):

# Via command line
voxtype --toggle

# Or in config.toml
[hotkey]
key = "SCROLLLOCK"
mode = "toggle"

For longer recordings like meetings and interviews, meeting mode provides continuous transcription with automatic chunking, speaker attribution, and export.

# Start a meeting
voxtype meeting start --title "Weekly standup"

# Check status
voxtype meeting status

# Stop and export
voxtype meeting stop
voxtype meeting export latest --format markdown --speakers --timestamps

Meetings are stored locally and can be exported to Markdown, plain text, JSON, SRT, or VTT. Use voxtype meeting list to see past meetings, and voxtype meeting summarize latest to generate an AI summary via Ollama.

Config file location: ~/.config/voxtype/config.toml

See config/default.toml for the full annotated default configuration.

# State file for Waybar/polybar integration (enabled by default)
state_file = "auto"  # Or custom path, or "disabled" to turn off

[hotkey]
key = "SCROLLLOCK"  # Or: PAUSE, F13-F24, RIGHTALT, etc.
modifiers = []      # Optional: ["LEFTCTRL", "LEFTALT"]
# mode = "toggle"   # Uncomment for toggle mode (press to start/stop)

[audio]
device = "default"  # Or specific device from `pactl list sources short`
sample_rate = 16000
max_duration_secs = 60

# Audio feedback (sound cues when recording starts/stops)
# [audio.feedback]
# enabled = true
# theme = "default"   # "default", "subtle", "mechanical", or path to custom dir
# volume = 0.7        # 0.0 to 1.0

[whisper]
model = "base.en"   # tiny, base, small, medium, large-v3, large-v3-turbo
language = "en"     # Or "auto" for detection, or language code (es, fr, de, etc.)
translate = false   # Translate non-English speech to English
# threads = 4       # CPU threads for inference (omit for auto-detect)
# on_demand_loading = true  # Load model only when recording (saves memory)

[output]
mode = "type"       # "type", "clipboard", or "paste"
fallback_to_clipboard = true
type_delay_ms = 0   # Increase if characters are dropped
# auto_submit = true  # Send Enter after transcription (for chat apps, terminals)
# Note: "paste" mode copies to clipboard then simulates Ctrl+V
#       Useful for non-US keyboard layouts where ydotool typing fails
# For multilingual layouts with variants through direct dotool fallback:
# [output.language_to_variant]
# ru = "phonetic"
# dotoolc does not work with variants and cannot receive these hints. When
# using dotool, switch your desktop layout to Russian phonetic before dictating.

[output.notification]
on_recording_start = false  # Notify when PTT activates
on_recording_stop = false   # Notify when transcribing
on_transcription = true     # Show transcribed text

# Text processing (word replacements, spoken punctuation)
# [text]
# spoken_punctuation = true  # Say "period" → ".", "open paren" → "("
# replacements = { "vox type" = "voxtype", "oh marky" = "Omarchy" }

Enable audio feedback to hear a sound when recording starts and stops:

[audio.feedback]
enabled = true
theme = "default"  # Built-in themes: default, subtle, mechanical
volume = 0.7       # 0.0 to 1.0

Built-in themes:

• default - Clear, pleasant two-tone beeps
• subtle - Quiet, unobtrusive clicks
• mechanical - Typewriter/keyboard-like sounds

Custom themes: Point theme to a directory containing start.wav, stop.wav, and error.wav files.

Voxtype can post-process transcribed text with word replacements and spoken punctuation.

Word replacements fix commonly misheard words:

[text]
replacements = { "vox type" = "voxtype", "oh marky" = "Omarchy" }

Spoken punctuation (opt-in) converts spoken words to symbols - useful for developers:

[text]
spoken_punctuation = true

With this enabled, saying "function open paren close paren" outputs function(). Supports period, comma, brackets, braces, newlines, and many more. See CONFIGURATION.md for the full list.

For advanced cleanup, you can pipe transcriptions through an external command like a local LLM for grammar correction, filler word removal, or text formatting:

[output.post_process]
command = "ollama run llama3.2:1b 'Clean up this dictation. Fix grammar, remove filler words:'"
timeout_ms = 30000  # 30 second timeout for LLM

The command receives text on stdin and outputs cleaned text on stdout. On any failure (timeout, error), Voxtype gracefully falls back to the original transcription.

See CONFIGURATION.md for more examples including scripts for LM Studio, Ollama, and llama.cpp.

voxtype [OPTIONS] [COMMAND]

Commands:
  daemon      Run as background daemon (default)
  transcribe  Transcribe an audio file
  setup       Setup and installation utilities
  config      Show current configuration
  status      Show daemon status (for Waybar/polybar integration)
  record      Control recording from external sources (compositor keybindings, scripts)
  meeting     Meeting transcription (start, stop, export, summarize)

Setup subcommands:
  voxtype setup              Run basic dependency checks (default)
  voxtype setup --download   Download the configured Whisper model
  voxtype setup systemd      Install/manage systemd user service
  voxtype setup waybar       Generate Waybar module configuration
  voxtype setup model        Interactive model selection and download
  voxtype setup gpu          Manage GPU acceleration (switch CPU/Vulkan)
  voxtype setup onnx         Switch between Whisper and ONNX engines

Status options:
  voxtype status --format json       Output as JSON (for Waybar)
  voxtype status --follow            Continuously output on state changes
  voxtype status --extended          Include model, device, backend in JSON
  voxtype status --icon-theme THEME  Icon theme (emoji, nerd-font, material, etc.)

Record subcommands (for compositor keybindings):
  voxtype record start                     Start recording (send SIGUSR1 to daemon)
  voxtype record start --output-file PATH  Write transcription to a file
  voxtype record stop                      Stop recording and transcribe (send SIGUSR2 to daemon)
  voxtype record toggle                    Toggle recording state

Options:
  -c, --config <FILE>    Path to config file
  -v, --verbose          Increase verbosity (-v, -vv)
  -q, --quiet            Quiet mode (errors only)
  --clipboard            Force clipboard mode
  --paste                Force paste mode (clipboard + Ctrl+V)
  --model <MODEL>        Override transcription model
  --engine <ENGINE>      Override transcription engine (whisper, parakeet, moonshine, sensevoice, paraformer, dolphin, omnilingual)
  --hotkey <KEY>         Override hotkey
  --toggle               Use toggle mode (press to start/stop)
  -h, --help             Print help
  -V, --version          Print version

For most uses, base.en provides a good balance of speed and accuracy. If you have a GPU, large-v3-turbo offers excellent accuracy with fast inference.

The .en models are English-only but faster and more accurate for English. For other languages, use large-v3 which supports 99 languages.

Use Case 1: Transcribe in the spoken language (speak French, output French)

[whisper]
model = "large-v3"
language = "auto"     # Auto-detect and transcribe in that language
translate = false

Use Case 2: Translate to English (speak French, output English)

[whisper]
model = "large-v3"
language = "auto"     # Auto-detect the spoken language
translate = true      # Translate output to English

Use Case 3: Force a specific language (always transcribe as Spanish)

[whisper]
model = "large-v3"
language = "es"       # Force Spanish transcription
translate = false

With GPU acceleration, large-v3 achieves sub-second inference while supporting all languages.

Voxtype ships separate binaries for Whisper and ONNX engines. Use voxtype setup onnx --enable to switch to the ONNX binary, or --disable to switch back.

To set the engine in your config:

engine = "sensevoice"  # or: whisper, parakeet, moonshine, paraformer, dolphin, omnilingual, cohere, openvino

Or override on the command line:

voxtype --engine sensevoice

Voxtype supports optional GPU acceleration for significantly faster inference. With GPU acceleration, even the large-v3 model can achieve sub-second inference times.

Packages include a Vulkan binary. To enable GPU acceleration:

# Install Vulkan runtime (if not already installed)
# Arch:
sudo pacman -S vulkan-icd-loader

# Ubuntu/Debian:
sudo apt install libvulkan1

# Fedora:
sudo dnf install vulkan-loader

# Enable GPU acceleration
sudo voxtype setup gpu --enable

# Check status
voxtype setup gpu

To switch back to CPU: sudo voxtype setup gpu --disable

For other GPU backends, build from source with the appropriate feature flag:

CUDA (NVIDIA)

# Install CUDA toolkit first, then:
cargo build --release --features gpu-cuda

Metal (macOS/Apple Silicon)

cargo build --release --features gpu-metal

HIP/ROCm (AMD alternative)

cargo build --release --features gpu-hipblas

Intel NPU acceleration uses OpenVINO GenAI with Whisper models exported in OpenVINO IR format:

# Build with OpenVINO support
cargo build --release --features openvino-whisper

# Arch Linux: install the core runtime plus the plugin/driver for your device
sudo pacman -S openvino openvino-intel-npu-plugin intel-npu-driver        # NPU
# sudo pacman -S openvino openvino-intel-gpu-plugin level-zero-loader intel-compute-runtime  # GPU
# sudo pacman -S openvino                                                  # CPU

# Download a model
voxtype setup model  # Select an OpenVINO model

# Configure
cat >> ~/.config/voxtype/config.toml << 'EOF'
engine = "openvino"

[openvino]
model = "base.en-int8"
device = "NPU"
EOF

Every device also requires libopenvino_genai_c.so from Intel's version-matched OpenVINO GenAI C/C++ SDK archive. The openvino-genai pip wheel and openvino-genai-bin package do not ship this C API library. Extract the SDK and set openvino_dir to its root (or add runtime/lib/intel64 to LD_LIBRARY_PATH). The OpenVINO-enabled release binary loads this runtime only when engine = "openvino", so other engines do not require any OpenVINO packages.

The NPU driver requires a reboot; verify it with ls /dev/accel/accel*. For an Intel GPU, verify a render node with ls /dev/dri/renderD*. Set device = "CPU" for CPU-only inference, which needs no device-specific driver.

Results vary by hardware. Example on AMD RX 6800:

• Linux with glibc 2.38+ (Ubuntu 24.04+, Fedora 39+, Arch, Debian Trixie+)
• Wayland or X11 desktop (GNOME, KDE, Sway, Hyprland, River, i3, etc.)

• PipeWire or PulseAudio (for audio capture)
• wtype (for typing output on Wayland) - recommended, best CJK/Unicode support
• dotool - for non-US keyboard layouts (German, French, etc.) - supports XKB layouts
• ydotool + daemon - for X11 or as Wayland fallback
• wl-clipboard (for clipboard fallback on Wayland)

• Wayland compositors: No special permissions needed when using compositor keybindings
• Built-in hotkey / X11: User must be in the input group (for evdev access)

Fedora:

sudo dnf install wtype wl-clipboard

Ubuntu/Debian:

sudo apt install wtype wl-clipboard

Arch:

sudo pacman -S wtype wl-clipboard

# Install Rust if needed
curl --proto '=https' --tlsv1.2 -sSf https://sh.rustup.rs | sh

# Install build dependencies
# Fedora:
sudo dnf install alsa-lib-devel

# Ubuntu:
sudo apt install libasound2-dev

# Build (Whisper engine only)
cargo build --release

# Build with ONNX engines (Parakeet, Moonshine, SenseVoice, etc.)
cargo build --release --features parakeet,moonshine,sensevoice,paraformer,dolphin

# Or just the engine you need
cargo build --release --features parakeet

# Binary is at: target/release/voxtype

ONNX engines require the corresponding Cargo feature at build time. Without it, setting engine = "parakeet" in your config will fail with an error. The prebuilt release binaries (-onnx-avx2, -onnx-cuda, etc.) include all ONNX engines.

AppImage works on any Linux distribution without installation:

# Download the appropriate AppImage from the GitHub release
chmod +x voxtype-*-x86_64.AppImage

# Move to a permanent location
mv voxtype-*-x86_64.AppImage ~/.local/bin/voxtype

# Run setup (downloads model, configures service)
~/.local/bin/voxtype setup

Available AppImage variants:

• voxtype-{ver}-x86_64.AppImage - Whisper engine with CPU and Vulkan GPU support (recommended)
• voxtype-{ver}-onnx-x86_64.AppImage - ONNX engines (Parakeet, Moonshine, etc.) + Vulkan Whisper
• voxtype-{ver}-onnx-cuda-x86_64.AppImage - ONNX engines with NVIDIA CUDA + Vulkan Whisper

Each ONNX AppImage also includes the Vulkan Whisper binary, so you can switch between engines via engine = "whisper" or engine = "parakeet" in your config without changing AppImages. For GPU-accelerated Whisper in the Whisper-only AppImage, set VOXTYPE_GPU=1.

Add to your Waybar config:

"custom/voxtype": {
    "exec": "voxtype status --follow --format json",
    "return-type": "json",
    "format": "{}",
    "tooltip": true
}

The state file is enabled by default (state_file = "auto"). If you've disabled it, re-enable it:

state_file = "auto"

Use --extended to include model, device, and backend in the JSON output:

voxtype status --format json --extended

Output:

{
  "text": "🎙️",
  "class": "idle",
  "tooltip": "Voxtype ready\nModel: base.en\nDevice: default\nBackend: CPU (AVX-512)",
  "model": "base.en",
  "device": "default",
  "backend": "CPU (AVX-512)"
}

Waybar config with model display:

"custom/voxtype": {
    "exec": "voxtype status --follow --format json --extended",
    "return-type": "json",
    "format": "{} [{}]",
    "format-alt": "{model}",
    "tooltip": true
}

This only affects the built-in evdev hotkey. You have two options:

Option 1: Use compositor keybindings (recommended) Configure your compositor to call voxtype record start/stop and disable the built-in hotkey. See "Compositor Keybindings" above.

Option 2: Add yourself to the input group

sudo usermod -aG input $USER
# Log out and back in

Voxtype uses wtype (preferred), dotool, or ydotool for typing output:

# Check available typing backends
which wtype dotool ydotool

# For non-US keyboard layouts, install dotool and configure:
# In ~/.config/voxtype/config.toml:
# [output]
# dotool_xkb_layout = "de"  # Your layout (de, fr, es, etc.)
# dotool_xkb_variant = "nodeadkeys"  # Optional fixed variant; uses direct dotool
#
# For multilingual dictation, prefer per-language variants through direct dotool:
# [output.language_to_variant]
# ru = "phonetic"
# dotoolc does not work with variants and cannot receive these hints. Also
# switch your desktop layout to the target layout before dictating.

# If using ydotool fallback (X11/TTY), start the daemon:
systemctl --user start ydotool
systemctl --user enable ydotool  # Start on login

KDE Plasma / GNOME users: wtype does not work on these desktops. Voxtype automatically falls back to dotool (recommended for non-US layouts) or ydotool. See Troubleshooting for setup instructions.

Check your default audio input:

# List audio sources
pactl list sources short

# Test recording
arecord -d 3 -f S16_LE -r 16000 test.wav
aplay test.wav

If characters are being dropped, increase the delay:

[output]
type_delay_ms = 10

flowchart LR
    subgraph Input
        Hotkey["Hotkey<br/>(compositor/evdev)"] --> Audio["Audio<br/>(cpal)"]
    end
    subgraph Transcription
        Audio --> Engine{Engine?}
        Engine -->|whisper| WhisperBackend{Backend?}
        Engine -->|onnx| ONNX["ONNX Engine<br/>(Parakeet, Moonshine,<br/>SenseVoice, Paraformer,<br/>Dolphin, Omnilingual)"]
        WhisperBackend -->|local| Whisper["Whisper<br/>(whisper-rs)"]
        WhisperBackend -->|cli| CLI["whisper-cli<br/>(subprocess)"]
        WhisperBackend -->|remote| Remote["Remote Server<br/>(HTTP API)"]
    end
    subgraph Output
        Whisper --> PostProcess["Post-Process<br/>(optional)"]
        CLI --> PostProcess
        Remote --> PostProcess
        ONNX --> PostProcess
        PostProcess --> PreHook["Pre-Output Hook"]
        PreHook --> TextOutput["Output<br/>(wtype/dotool/ydotool)"]
        TextOutput --> PostHook["Post-Output Hook"]
        PreHook -.-> Compositor["Compositor<br/>(submap/mode)"]
        PostHook -.-> Compositor
    end

Multiple transcription engines. Voxtype supports 7 transcription engines across two runtime backends:

• Whisper (default): OpenAI's Whisper model via whisper.cpp. Supports local in-process, CLI subprocess, and remote HTTP backends. 99 languages.
• ONNX engines (via ONNX Runtime): Parakeet (English), Moonshine (English), SenseVoice (zh/en/ja/ko/yue), Paraformer (zh+en bilingual), Dolphin (40 languages + Chinese dialects, no English), Omnilingual (1600+ languages). Switch engines with voxtype setup onnx.

Why compositor keybindings? Wayland compositors like Hyprland, Sway, and River support key-release events, enabling push-to-talk without special permissions. Voxtype's record start/stop commands integrate directly with your compositor's keybinding system.

Fallback: evdev hotkey. For X11 or compositors without key-release support, voxtype includes a built-in hotkey using evdev (the Linux input subsystem). This requires the user to be in the input group.

Why wtype + dotool + ydotool? On Wayland, wtype uses the virtual-keyboard protocol for text input, with excellent Unicode/CJK support and no daemon required. When wtype fails (KDE/GNOME), direct dotool fallback provides keyboard layout support via XKB for non-US layouts. As a final fallback, ydotool uses uinput for text injection on X11/TTY. This combination ensures Voxtype works on any Linux desktop with proper keyboard layout support.

Post-processing. Transcriptions can optionally be piped through an external command before output. Use this to integrate local LLMs (Ollama, llama.cpp) for grammar correction, text expansion, or domain-specific vocabulary. Any command that reads stdin and writes stdout works.

We want to hear from you! Voxtype is a young project and your feedback helps make it better.

• Something not working? If Voxtype doesn't install cleanly, doesn't work on your system, or is buggy in any way, please open an issue. I actively monitor and respond to issues.
• Like Voxtype? I don't accept donations, but if you find it useful:
  • A GitHub star helps others discover the project
  • Arch users: a vote on the AUR package helps keep it maintained

• Peter Jackson - Creator and maintainer
• jvantillo - GPU acceleration patch, whisper-rs 0.15.1 compatibility
• materemias - Paste output mode, on-demand model loading, single-instance safeguard, meeting mode post-processing, PKGBUILD fix
• Dan Heuckeroth - NixOS Home Manager module design
• Kevin Miller - NixOS module enhancements, ROCm support
• reisset - Testing and feedback on post-processing feature
• Goodroot - Testing, feedback, and documentation updates
• robzolkos - Auto-submit feature for AI agent workflows
• konnsim - Modifier key interference bug report
• IgorWarzocha - Hyprland submap solution for modifier key fix
• Zubair - dotool output driver with keyboard layout support
• ayoahha - CLI backend for whisper-cli subprocess transcription
• Loki Coyote - eitype output driver for KDE/GNOME support, media keys and numeric keycode hotkey support
• Christopher Albert - macOS port foundation, CoreAudio capture, CGEvent output, Homebrew packaging
• Umesh - Documentation website
• Sami Jawhar - Eager input processing wiring
• KaiStarkk - Post-process trim and fallback_on_empty options
• graysky - Flash attention config fix
• OldJobobo - Quickshell OSD theming, Omarchy theme state path support, configurable media ducking, degenerate Whisper transcript retry; co-owns quickshell/
• Matthias Breddin - IBus non-ASCII reordering troubleshooting, Rust 1.98 clippy fix, media ducking fade, cubic-scale ducking volume correction

MIT