A voice memos alternative that understands what you said
A recorded clip is only as useful as your patience for replaying it. Notabe turns the same spoken thought into a titled, tagged, searchable note — on-device, in seconds.
The problem with a plain recording
A voice memo captures the moment, then buries it. You end up with a list of untitled clips and timestamps, none of which tell you what’s inside, and finding one thing means replaying several. The idea you spoke is in there somewhere — you just can’t get at it without listening again.
Spoken words become a real note
Notabe transcribes what you say into text on-device, then reads it back to give the note a title and a few tags. The clip stops being an opaque recording and becomes something you can skim, and a tap will summarize a long one. Your voice never leaves the device — only the finished text stays.
Everything you’ve said, findable
Because every memo is now text, you can search across all of them by meaning instead of scrubbing audio, and the Graph links related thoughts so one memo leads to the next. It works on iPhone and iPad with iCloud sync and no account. Capture and tagging are free; semantic search and the Graph come with Pro at $9.99 a month.
Frequently asked
How is this different from recording a voice memo?
A plain audio memo is a clip you have to replay to find anything. Notabe transcribes your voice into text on-device, then titles, tags, and files it — so a spoken thought becomes a readable, searchable note instead.
Does the audio get uploaded anywhere?
No. Transcription happens on-device with Apple’s speech recognition, so your voice never leaves the iPhone or iPad. What’s kept is the finished text of the note.
Can I search everything I’ve ever said?
Yes. Because every memo becomes text, semantic search finds the right one by meaning rather than by scrubbing through recordings. Semantic search and the Graph come with Pro at $9.99/mo.