Runs on your PC · 14-day free trial

Your PC finishes your sentences.

TypeSeer for Windows is a system-wide AI autocomplete. It suggests the rest of what you’re typing, as grey text right after your cursor, in Word, Outlook, Teams and your browser. Press Tab to take it, or just keep typing.

Free for 14 days · No account, no card · Windows 10 or 11, 64-bit

Not allowed to install apps on this PC? Download the portable version. Unzip it into any folder and open TypeSeer.exe. It keeps itself up to date.

Windows will probably warn you. Here’s how to go on.

Windows warns about new apps until enough people have installed them. TypeSeer for Windows is new, so the warning is a false alarm. It doesn’t mean anything was found in TypeSeer.

The installer is signed by Digital Llama Ltd, the company behind TypeSeer. Microsoft checked who we are before letting us sign it. That’s the name Windows shows as the publisher.

1Choose More info.
2Check it says Digital Llama Ltd, then choose Run anyway.

With the portable version, the warning names TypeSeer.exe instead. Your browser may also say the file isn’t commonly downloaded. Choose Keep. In Edge, it’s under the … button next to the download.

By downloading you accept our Terms · Acknowledgments and licenses · On a Mac? TypeSeer for Mac

Private by design

The AI runs on your PC.
Your words stay there.

Most AI writing tools send what you type to a server. TypeSeer doesn’t. It runs a language model on your own graphics card, so your writing never leaves your PC.

  • ✓ Every suggestion is written on your PC. Nothing you type is sent anywhere
  • ✓ Once the model has downloaded, suggestions keep working with the internet off
  • ✓ Never suggests in password fields
  • ✓ The only things that use the internet: downloading the model, a daily update check, and checking your license. Never your writing

Every request TypeSeer makes is on the Privacy page.

How it works

Type. Glance. Tab.

No new app to learn, no window to switch to. TypeSeer sits in the notification area of your taskbar and works wherever your cursor is.

1

Just start typing

Write as you normally would: an email in Outlook, a message in Teams, a document in Word.

2

A suggestion appears

Grey text shows how your sentence could continue, right at your cursor. It never touches your own text until you say so.

3

Tab to accept, or ignore it

Press Tab to take the next word, and again for another. Type something different and it gets out of your way. There’s a setting that makes two quick Tabs take the whole thing.

A TypeSeer suggestion: the typed words “It w” are continued by the grey text “ould be great to join the meeting.”
A real suggestion, shown here on a Mac. On Windows it looks the same: grey text right after your cursor.

Where it works

The apps you write in all day

TypeSeer is turned on in these apps from the start. You can turn it off in any of them, or add another, in Settings → Apps.

Word Outlook Microsoft Teams Slack Discord Edge Chrome Firefox Claude Notepad

In a browser that includes web apps like Gmail and Outlook on the web. TypeSeer stays out of password fields, and can’t reach windows running as administrator. Excel, Visual Studio Code and renaming files aren’t supported yet.

What it does

Small things that save typing, all day long

Fits the conversation

TypeSeer can read the window you’re typing in, such as the email you’re replying to, so suggestions match the thread. It reads it as a picture, on your PC, and never keeps it.

Learns how you write

Optional, and off until you turn it on. TypeSeer learns from the sentences you finish and offers your own phrasing back. You can read every sentence it has learned, export them, or delete any of them.

Spelling corrections

Misspell a word and TypeSeer offers the fix in orange. One Tab and it’s corrected. It checks against the languages you’ve added to Windows, and leaves alone the words you keep typing past.

Text snippets

Type ;addr, press Tab, get your full address. A snippet can include what’s on your clipboard.

Short or long suggestions

Choose how far ahead TypeSeer guesses: about three words, six, or a dozen.

Uses your graphics card

TypeSeer runs its model on the fastest graphics card in your PC, and you can pick another in Settings. A built-in model of about 3.8 GB, downloaded once.

Requirements

What your PC needs

TypeSeer runs its AI on your graphics card. A PC that can play a recent game or edit video will run it well.

Windows

Windows 11, or Windows 10 version 2004 or later, 64-bit. Windows on Arm isn’t supported yet.

Graphics

Recommended: a graphics card with 6 GB of memory or more, such as an NVIDIA GeForce RTX 20 series or newer, or an AMD Radeon RX 6000 series or newer. Recent laptop chips with strong built-in graphics also work, such as AMD Radeon 780M or Intel Arc.

Without one, TypeSeer runs on the processor alone. Suggestions then take about half a second to appear, which is slower than you type. Older Intel HD and UHD graphics are slower than the processor, so TypeSeer won’t use them.

Memory and disk

16 GB of memory recommended, 8 GB at least. About 4.5 GB of free disk space, most of it for the model.

Internet

To download the model once, and to activate and now and then check your license. Suggestions themselves work offline.

Getting started

Installing TypeSeer for Windows

  1. Download and run the installer. It installs TypeSeer for you alone, with no administrator rights needed, and adds it to the Start menu.
  2. If Windows says it protected your PC, choose More info, then Run anyway. Windows warns about apps it hasn’t yet seen many people install, and TypeSeer for Windows is new. The installer is signed. That box names who published it: Digital Llama Ltd, the company behind TypeSeer. See what it looks like
  3. Follow the quick setup. TypeSeer asks before it downloads the model, and whether to start when you sign in. There are no permissions to grant.
  4. Start typing. Grey text appears wherever you write, and each Tab takes the next word. TypeSeer’s cloud icon sits in the notification area of your taskbar. If you don’t see it, it may be under the arrow next to the clock.

Stuck? Help covers the Mac app today; for Windows, write to us and we’ll help.

Try every feature free for 14 days

No account. No card. Nothing you type leaves your PC. After the trial, £2.99 a month, £23.99 a year, or £59.99 once.