Voice notes for writers
A line arrives on a walk, a scene while you're falling asleep. Speak it, and Notabe keeps it — transcribed on-device, tagged, and connected to the rest of your ideas.
Catch the line where it lands
Writing ideas are shy and fast — a phrase, an image, a fragment of dialogue that will be gone by the time you find a keyboard. Speaking is the quickest way to hold onto them. Notabe transcribes your voice on-device, so you can murmur a line into your phone on a walk and know it is safely written down, privately.
A commonplace book that files itself
Every fragment becomes a note that is auto-titled and tagged, so your scraps sort themselves into a commonplace book without you tending it. The Graph draws quiet links between notes, so an image you caught in spring finds the scene you wrote in autumn, and a theme you did not know you had starts to show.
Find the fragment when the draft needs it
The magic is retrieval. Mid-draft, you half-remember a note — semantic search finds it by meaning, not by the exact words, and hands it back. For polishing a spoken ramble into clean prose, see how Notabe compares to AudioPen. Free to start; Pro unlocks search and the Graph.
Frequently asked
Is Notabe a place to draft, or to collect ideas?
It is a notebook for the raw material — lines, images, scraps of dialogue, half-formed ideas — captured by voice and kept findable. You draft elsewhere; Notabe is where the fragments live and connect until they are ready.
How do I find an old idea when I need it?
Semantic search finds notes by meaning, so a faint memory of "that image about the empty harbour" surfaces the note even if you phrased it differently. The Graph also links related fragments, so a theme reveals itself.