Speak to start a Session, or to create one
Start Deep Work.
You say “Start Deep Work.” The apps in that Session come forward. The windows go back to the layout you saved. What does not belong on that desk can get out of the way.
“Open Meeting.” “Activate Study.” “End Writing.” The name is the part Amhara locks onto. Start, open, and activate all mean the same thing: that desk, now. End means the one that is running stops.
The click still works. The menu bar is still there. A keyboard shortcut, a schedule, or a calendar event can start a Session too. Speech is the way that does not make you go find the window first. It runs on the Mac.
The Session that does not exist yet
Starting one assumes you already made it. Making it by hand means picking every app, file, site, and window position. That is the tedious half.
You can speak a new Session instead. You say what you want on the desk, and Amhara creates it. Same boundary as the rest of the speech: on the device, not a server that has to hear you.
A Session is still a named desk. Voice does not replace the desk. It is how you call one, and how you make the next one. Amhara is a desktop window for Sessions and Settings, plus the menu bar extra. It runs on macOS 26 or later, in private beta, free while the beta lasts. Pricing after that has not been announced. Sessions and window layouts stay on the Mac.