Integrations
Works inside a long list of Mac apps shown on the homepage, including Mail, Messages, Slack, Notion, Google Docs, Word, Excel, Safari, Chrome, Xcode, Cursor, VS Code, Figma and Linear.
Tab-to-complete for every app on your Mac, powered by screen context

Caret is a Mac app that adds Tab-to-complete to any application. It reads the screen, builds memories over time, and finishes messages, emails and other text in the user's own voice. It requires macOS 26 or later.
Caret is a macOS utility that brings tab-to-complete writing to the whole desktop instead of a single editor. It watches what is on screen, builds up memories from that activity, and offers to finish the sentence or message being typed when the user presses Tab. The suggestion is meant to match the user's own voice and to take the surrounding context into account, so a reply drafted in a mail client or chat window reflects what is actually visible in that conversation. The product is aimed at people who write all day across many different apps: professionals answering email and Slack threads, people juggling messages, notes and documents, and developers who move between editors and terminals. Rather than opening a separate chat window and pasting text back and forth, Caret appears inside whichever app is in front. The homepage lists a long roster of supported surfaces, including Mail, Messages, Slack, Notion, Google Docs, Microsoft Word and Excel, Safari, Chrome, Xcode, Cursor and VS Code, which illustrates the system-wide approach. In practice the tool runs in the background and is described as always on. It reads the screen, stores memories, and is said to improve the longer someone works with it. A demo on the page shows a guest viewing an Airbnb listing and being asked about early check-in, with Caret ready to complete the reply using details from the listing. A second example completes an email about a tight flight connection. Caret sits in the space between inline autocomplete tools such as code completion in editors and general chat assistants. Its distinguishing idea is breadth: one keystroke, any application, with context drawn from the screen. That breadth also means it needs broad access to what is displayed, which is worth weighing for anyone handling sensitive material. It requires macOS 26 or later and is distributed as a download for the Mac. Pricing and plan details are not stated on the homepage.

Works inside a long list of Mac apps shown on the homepage, including Mail, Messages, Slack, Notion, Google Docs, Word, Excel, Safari, Chrome, Xcode, Cursor, VS Code, Figma and Linear.
System-wide Tab-to-complete on Mac, always-on screen reading, memories that build over time, completions in the user's voice with full context, and presence in any app rather than a standalone chat interface.





