Use case

Voice notes for students

Between lectures, on the walk home, the night before an exam — speak the thought and Notabe turns it into a titled, tagged note you can actually find when it counts.

Capture study notes at the speed of thought

The best study insight often arrives when you cannot type — walking between buildings, on the bus, mid-revision with a pen in your hand. Notabe lets you speak it instead. Apple's on-device transcription writes it down while the audio stays on your device, so you capture the idea before it slips away.

Organized without the busywork

You did not sign up for a second job filing notes. Notabe writes a title and applies tags automatically, so a term's worth of notes sorts itself by subject without folders. When a note runs long, tap Summarize for a short recap you can review quickly.

Find anything when the exam is near

Revision is a search problem. Semantic search finds notes by meaning, and the Graph links related ones into a thread, so a whole topic comes back together. It works the same on iPad and iPhone. Try Notabe free, then go Pro when you want unlimited search and summaries.

Frequently asked

Can I use Notabe to record a whole lecture?

Notabe is for capturing your own voice — a quick recap after class, a question, an idea — rather than recording the room. For turning your study thoughts into organized notes, that keeps things private and focused. See the lecture notes use case for the classroom angle.

How does it help at exam time?

Semantic search finds notes by meaning, so "that thing about supply and demand curves" surfaces the right note even if you phrased it differently. The Graph also links related notes, so a topic reads as one connected thread. Both come with Pro.

Is it affordable for students?

The Free tier covers voice capture, auto-tagging, and a few AI summaries a month. Pro is $9.99/mo or $59.99/yr — the yearly plan works out to half the monthly rate.