Docs Writer types your text into Google Docs, Word or any app — with natural rhythm, thinking pauses, and even the occasional typo it fixes itself.
macOS 12+ · needs Accessibility permission · first-launch guide
Not a robotic paste — a full simulation of how people actually write. Every card is clickable: try each feature in the live demo above.
Works with anything you can type into — Google Docs, Word, Notion, email, forms.
Drop anything into the source panel — any language, any length.
You get a 4-second countdown to click into the target window.
Pause with ⌃⇧V, stop with ESC. Done.
The app isn't notarized with Apple (that costs $99/year), so macOS shows a scary warning on first launch. The full source code is public on GitHub — here's how to get past it.
Unzip the download and drag Docs Writer.app into your Applications folder.
Open it — macOS will warn it "cannot verify the app is free of malware". Close the dialog, go to System Settings → Privacy & Security, scroll down and click Open Anyway.
In Privacy & Security → Accessibility, enable Docs Writer (and in Input Monitoring for the global hotkeys). Without this, no keys can be typed.
Still blocked, or macOS says the app "is damaged"? Paste this into Terminal — it removes the quarantine flag macOS attaches to downloaded files:
xattr -cr "/Applications/Docs Writer.app"One tiny payment. Yours forever.
No subscription · free updates
Permissions, the macOS malware warning, and compatibility.
Yes. The warning appears because the app isn't notarized with Apple (that requires a paid developer account), not because anything is wrong with it — the complete source code is public on GitHub. Follow the install steps: after the first blocked launch, go to System Settings → Privacy & Security and click Open Anyway.
That's macOS quarantine on the downloaded file, not actual damage. Remove it in Terminal: xattr -cr "/Applications/Docs Writer.app" — then launch the app again.
macOS blocks synthetic keyboard events by default. Go to System Settings → Privacy & Security → Accessibility and enable Docs Writer. For the global hotkeys you may also need Input Monitoring. Restart the app after granting.
macOS ties permissions to the exact app build, so an update can silently lose them. In System Settings → Privacy & Security → Accessibility, remove Docs Writer with − and add it back with + (same for Input Monitoring), then restart the app.
Anything that accepts keyboard input: Google Docs, Word, Pages, Notion, browsers, chat apps, terminals, web forms…
Yes — characters are sent as Unicode, so diacritics (ěščřžýáíé…) and any other language work out of the box.
Not yet — the keyboard simulation is built on macOS Quartz. macOS 12+ only for now.
If it doesn't work on your Mac, email me and you'll get your money back. It's a dollar-something — no drama.