the task takes a destination

output_dir, optional. absent, the text lands beside the recording as it
always has — that is what a person right-clicking a memo wants and it is
not changing. given, the transcript goes there instead, and the directory
is created if it does not exist.

for callers that are not a person clicking a file. a commander keeps its
results in its own directory, and the alternative was making every
commander move the file afterwards: a step in the loop forever, plus a
window where the file sits in the folder being watched.

marked `hidden` so the file browser neither shows it nor counts it as
something to ask about — without that, declaring it turned a direct
right-click run back into a modal with a field nobody clicking a file has
an answer for.

tasks/transcribe-audio-file/TASK.md

@@ -15,6 +15,13 @@ inputs:
   - name: file_path
     description: Path to the audio file to transcribe. Auto-filled from the file browser.
     required: true
+  - name: output_dir
+    description: >-
+      Where to write the transcript. Absolute, or relative to the recording. Leave it out and the text
+      lands beside the recording, which is what a person clicking a file wants. A commander passes its own
+      directory so its results never land in the folder it watches.
+    required: false
+    hidden: true
 trigger:
   - type: file
     extensions:
@@ -38,8 +45,8 @@ model call spent re-deriving what the plugin already returns.
    (`GET /api/user/settings`).
 2. `POST` the file to `/api/transcribe/transcribe`. The plugin detects the language and transcribes
    faithfully in it — see `plugins/transcribe/skills/transcribe/SKILL.md` for the contract.
-3. Write the transcription beside the audio file, same name, `.md`. Nothing is moved and nothing is
-   created around it.
+3. Write the transcription as `.md` with the same base name — beside the recording by default, or into
+   `output_dir` when one is given. The directory is created if it does not exist.
 
 It overwrites a previous transcription of the same file, deliberately: a transcription is derived, and
 running it again means you wanted it again.