OracleX

It listens to the meeting so you can stop pretending to take notes.

A desktop application that listens to your system audio and your microphone at the same time, turns both into text with speaker diarization, and files everything into a database that lives on your machine and nowhere else.

Private Windows Local-first
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Overview

What it does.

OracleX captures both sides of a conversation: the loopback audio coming out of your machine, and your own microphone going into it. Both streams are transcribed locally with Whisper, running on the GPU, and separated by speaker so the transcript reads like a conversation rather than a wall of text.

It watches the running transcript and decides what counts as a question. When somebody asks you something pointed and you click it, OracleX can draft an answer while the meeting keeps going, so you are reading rather than typing.

Everything lands in PostgreSQL on your own machine, searchable across every session you have ever recorded, and exposed to AI assistants through the Model Context Protocol so your meeting history becomes context rather than an archive you never open again.

Design

Built around one constraint.

Dual audio capture
System loopback and microphone recorded simultaneously as separate streams, so remote participants and local ones never get merged into one indistinguishable transcript.
Speaker diarization
Transcripts are segmented by who was talking, not just what was said, so a three-person call reads as three people.
Local transcription
Whisper runs on your GPU. Audio is never uploaded to a transcription service, because the whole point is that the recording never leaves.
Your own database
PostgreSQL on your machine, with full-text search across every session, and an MCP surface so assistants can query it directly.
Status

Not publicly available.

OracleX is an internal Locke Werks product. The source is private and there is no public download, no trial, and no waitlist page collecting your email.

If you want to talk about it, whether that is access, licensing, or just what it would take to run something like this in your own environment, write to archon@lockewerks.com.