Khint is a menu-bar app for the work that happens between the apps: the copying out, the retyping, the pasting back. It runs your own prompts where your text already is, and it is made by one person in Paris.
Turn the notes you just took into a Jira ticket
And the next one starts from zero, because nothing in that loop knew what you were working on.
You never left the document, and your work session keeps the thread for the next one.
Chat windows are somewhere else. Using one means leaving what you were doing, retyping yesterday's instruction and carrying the answer back by hand, and the next one starts from zero because nothing in that loop knew what you were working on. Khint was built the other way round.
These are constraints rather than slogans, and each has already ruled something out: a feature that would have needed your work on our servers, a plan that would have fenced a feature off, a claim that read well and could not be backed.
What leaves this Mac is what you hand an agent at the moment you press the key: the text you selected, the region you captured, the sentence you dictated. Your work sessions, the index of your tools, the documents Khint edits and what your agents wrote are stored locally, and no setting quietly changes that. The whole model is written out on the security page.
Every tier ships every feature, free included: workflows, Memory, Capture, documents and all six work integrations. What you pay for is how much you run, one monthly credit balance, stated on the pricing page in actions rather than in tokens.
Every claim on this site has to be checkable on the day it is written, and every number has to come out of the product rather than out of a deck. That is a constraint on the marketing rather than a line in it, and it rules out four things a page like this usually carries.
Khint files work into the tools your team already reads: Jira, Confluence, Linear, Notion, Slack and Gmail. It goes the other way too: an MCP server hands your work session to Claude Desktop or Codex, so nothing has to be migrated into Khint to be useful.
I'm Mohamed-Amine Kazouini. Khint is my own product, run as an independent French business rather than a venture-backed team, which means what ships next is decided by what people ask for.
[email protected]Agents run on your text, Memory keeps the thread of your day, Capture reads what's on your screen. Everything else hangs off one of those three.
Khint is designed, built and supported by one person: Mohamed-Amine Kazouini, based in Paris, France. It runs as an entreprise individuelle registered in France (SIREN 102 311 560, R.C.S. Paris) rather than as a venture-backed startup, so there are no outside investors and no board deciding what ships. When you write to support, you are writing to the person who wrote the code.
Nothing is trapped. Everything Khint produces lands in tools you already own: the ticket is in Jira, the page is in Confluence, the message is in Slack, the edited document is a file on your disk. Your work sessions, your history and the Knowledge index live in a local database on your own machine rather than on our servers. There is no Khint format to export and no archive to ask us for.
On your Mac or PC. Work sessions, their recaps, the index Khint builds of your connected tools, the text of any document it edits and what your agents wrote are all stored locally and are not uploaded. What leaves the machine is what you hand an agent at the moment you press the key: the selection, the captured region or the dictated clip, plus the metadata Khint needs to sync your agents and your history list between your own devices. The privacy page lists every case, including who transcribes a dictation.
No. Free is 300 credits a month, about 10 AI actions a day, and it resets on the 1st. It needs no credit card and it is not a feature-limited version: workflows, Memory, Capture, documents and all six work integrations are there. Paid plans buy volume rather than access, which is why the feature list on the free card is the same list as on the top one.
macOS 13 or later, on Apple Silicon and Intel, and Windows 10 22H2 or later. It is a real desktop app in your menu bar or tray, not a browser extension and not a web app, which is what lets it read your selection and paste back into whatever program you were already using.
The roadmap is public and you can vote and comment on it, and replies come back on the same thread. For anything else, email [email protected]. Every release is written up on the changelog page in plain language, including what was fixed and what was removed.
Free with 300 credits a month. No credit card. macOS 13+ or Windows 10 22H2+.
