Quiet while you type
Typing or using the mouse fades the highlight and dot, and everything holds still until you rest.
Look at a session to pick it. Pinch twice to talk. Thumbs-up to send.
Ensemble turns your webcam into a remote for every Claude session on your screens: your nose picks the session, your fingers drive Claude's own dictation. Your video never leaves your Mac.
Ensemble is a Mac app, and the demo needs a laptop or desktop camera.
I talk to my agents now, a dozen Claude sessions on three screens, each one waiting to hear what I want. So I got rid of the find and the click: I look at a session, I pinch, I talk, thumbs-up, next.
Real texts from my friends, word for word, with the names swapped for what I would call them. I made this for fun and I am not selling anything, so if my friends like it, I am happy.
Pick them up. Throw them.
That is the point.
Most of what makes Ensemble comfortable is what it declines to do.
Typing or using the mouse fades the highlight and dot, and everything holds still until you rest.
While you dictate, looking toward another session lights the shared edge blue.
Switching sessions stops the dictation and leaves the text in the box.
With another app in front, no gesture acts, no focus moves and nothing touches that app.
A message goes out only if you dictated it, in that focused session, through Ensemble.
Dictation uses Claude's own microphone; Ensemble asks only for Camera and Accessibility, plus an optional Microphone permission that draws the live sound bars and records nothing.
Music on your speakers pauses while you dictate and resumes afterwards.
The input moves to another microphone when the lid closes, and back when it opens.
Focus follows your nose. The session you face gets the blue outline.
Two quick pinches of thumb and index start Claude's own dictation.
Say what you want. The words land in the session you are looking at.
Hold it to send. Then look at the next session.
Pinch, then move your hand up or down to scroll the session you are looking at.
Needs an Apple Silicon Mac with macOS 14.2 or later, a webcam, and the Claude desktop app. Camera frames are read in memory and never stored or sent.