Use case

Voice notes for podcasters

Episode ideas rarely wait for a desk. Speak the hook, the question, the segment — Notabe transcribes it on-device, tags it, and connects it to the rest of the show.

Catch the idea before the mic is on

A podcast lives or dies on ideas, and the good ones show up between things — driving, walking, doing dishes. Notabe lets you speak them the instant they land. On-device transcription turns your voice into text without uploading a thing, so you can capture freely wherever you are.

From scattered fragments to a rundown

Every fragment becomes a note that is auto-titled and tagged, and the Graph draws the quiet links between them — so a hook from Monday finds the guest question from Thursday, and a week of loose ideas starts to look like an episode. When a note gets long, a short summary gives you the gist at a glance.

Find the thread months later

Great segments are often reruns of an idea you had ages ago. Semantic search finds notes by meaning, so a vague memory — "that bit about creative burnout" — surfaces the note even if you never used those words. Capture on iPhone, plan on iPad. Free to start; Pro unlocks search and the Graph.

Frequently asked

Can Notabe record or transcribe my episodes?

No — Notabe captures your own voice notes, not full episode audio. It is for the ideas around the show: topics, questions, one-liners, and prep. For editing a finished recording into a transcript, a dedicated transcription service is the right tool.

How does it help me prep an episode?

Speak fragments as they come — a hook, a question, a segment idea — and Notabe files them. The Graph connects related notes so a scattered week of ideas becomes a rundown, and semantic search pulls up "that guest thread about creativity" months later.