I passed the Morse exam when I got my novice license, but I haven t started using Morse until recently. I m really a beginner: I can key at about 15 WPM and am practicing for 20, but I m still making mistakes, with an extra dit or dah here and there. Thanks to all the YLs and OMs who have worked with me so far!I m able to decode Morse with pen and paper, as long as it s only 10–15 WPM, but that needs to improve. Most operators recognize CQ without even knowing Morse. I have already learned a few more phrases just by hearing them, like TEST , DE , PSE K , BK , BT , etc. Nevertheless, I have issues with more conversational words like sunny , but it will build up slowly, I m sure.To help myself out, and to learn something new, I started building a terminal app for Morse decoding. It s built around a neural network that I trained and can pick up quite a bit of text really well.The interface is textual. These kinds of applications have a special place in my heart, as I grew up in the Commodore/DOS era. Radios are old-school, and an old-school layout matches them well.The app also comes with a built-in logbook and QRZ.com integration for callsign lookup and sync.It s not a CW skimmer, so don t expect pileup handling or contest support. The goal is to sit back and make some contacts slowly.Give it a try and let me know if you like it!