Atticus
Hold a key, talk, and your Mac does what you asked. That's the whole pitch for Atticus, and I have to say the simplicity is the point. Push-to-talk is a smart middle ground between always-listening assistants and typing out commands. It's intentional, it's fast, and it kills the awkward pause while you wait for Siri to figure out what you meant.
The bigger picture is that voice control is finally moving past asking questions and into actually doing things. Atticus sits in that sweet spot where a tool either becomes a habit or gets deleted, and the deciding factor will be reliability. If it can nail the common stuff, opening apps, switching windows, running workflows, people will forgive the occasional miss.
What I'd want to know is how it handles commands that aren't pre-scripted. Does it learn from how you phrase things, or does it need a strict grammar? And how much setup does a new user need before the magic works? The demo looks clean, but I'd want to stress-test it with the messy, half-formed commands people actually use.