heytappr for
an assistant you can read the source of
an app that reads your screen and taps buttons for you deserves scrutiny. heytappr's code is open source on github, so you don't have to take its privacy claims on faith, you can go check.
auditable by anyone, not just us
the whole point of open source for an accessibility-powered assistant is verification. how the accessibility tree is read, when screenshots go to openai, what touches the convex backend, it's all in the repo for anyone to inspect.
trust built on visible behavior too
openness runs through the product, not just the repo. agent actions happen visibly on your screen where you can interrupt them, and the permissions it needs, accessibility and display-over-other-apps, are standard android ones you can revoke anytime.
the honest dependency list
open source doesn't mean self-contained. heytappr relies on openai's voice and reasoning models, so it needs the internet, and the model side is a hosted service. what the app does with your data, though, is code you can read.
try it on your phone
drop your email, watch the 30-second demo, and grab the app.
android is here · ios coming soon
questions people ask
- Where do I get the app itself?
- Drop your email on the heytappr.com homepage and you get the APK. The source lives on GitHub. It is Android only for now, with iOS on the roadmap.
- If it is open source, does it run fully locally?
- No. The client code is open, but understanding and speech come from OpenAI models in the cloud, so it does not work offline. Screenshots are sent to OpenAI only when visual context is needed and are not stored in HeyTappr's own backend.
more use cases
or just download it and see for yourself.