Voice notes & meetings
Record anything. Conversation mode labels each speaker, so a meeting reads like a transcript instead of a wall of text.
AI note taker for iPhone, iPad & Android
You already have the thoughts. Saymory keeps them. Record a note, a call, or a whole meeting — it writes the summary, pulls out what you promised, and answers your questions about it months later. Built for busy, forgetful minds.
Free to record and transcribe, forever. See what Pro adds →
How a second brain works
A note app stores what you type. A second brain closes the loop: everything you capture feeds one memory, and that memory answers you back.
01 — Say it
Hit record and talk — a thought on the walk home, a call, a two-hour meeting. Speech becomes text on your iPhone as you speak, with no upload and no waiting. Or type: rich notes with checklists, tables and photos.
1:23
Voice note
Transcribed after recording
Recording — transcribed when you stop. The language is detected automatically.
Recording — tap to stop
02 — It understands
Saymory reads what you captured and turns it into something useful: a real title, the points that mattered, and the things you actually committed to — with their dates. In a conversation it keeps track of who owes what to whom.
✦ AI SUMMARY
Nora proposed moving the annual plan to $99.99 and keeping monthly at $11.99.
Marco pushed back on the 7-day trial — he wants a full week of real meetings.
TASKS
TRANSCRIPT
Nora0:00
So the thing I keep coming back to is the annual plan. At eighty-nine it doesn't read as a saving.
Marco0:24
Then push it to ninety-nine and let the monthly carry the comparison.
03 — Ask it back
Ask in your own words, the way you would ask a colleague who was in the room. Saymory answers from your own notes and links back to the exact moment you said it — so you can check the source instead of trusting a summary.
What it is made of
Record anything. Conversation mode labels each speaker, so a meeting reads like a transcript instead of a wall of text.
Headings, checklists, tables, links and photos. Dictate straight into a note when typing is too slow. Everything saves as clean Markdown.
Snap a whiteboard, a receipt, a page of a book. The words in the picture are read on your device and become part of what Saymory can recall.
Commitments get pulled out of your notes with their due dates, and can push to Apple Reminders. Each one links back to the moment you said it.
Export to Apple Notes, or take everything as PDF or Markdown. Your notes are never locked in here.
An optional digest of what you captured, so the things you said yesterday do not quietly disappear.
Turn on Face ID and your notes need your face to open, even on an unlocked phone. Handing someone your iPhone stops meaning handing over what you said.
A widget that starts a recording straight from the home screen, and shows what you captured recently without opening the app.
No folders to maintain, no system to keep up with. Talk for ten seconds and it files itself — which is the only kind of note-taking that survives a distracted week.
The same memory on a bigger screen, with a proper sidebar instead of a stretched-out phone. Start a note on iPhone, finish it on iPad.
Share a note with a person by email — they read it inside Saymory and can ask their own questions about it. Nothing public, and you can revoke it any time.
Privacy
The most personal thing an app can hold is the things you say when you are thinking out loud. Saymory is built so as little of it as possible ever leaves your phone.
An ordinary voice note transcribes using Apple's on-device recognition — nothing uploaded, nothing waiting on a network. Conversation mode has to tell voices apart, so that audio goes to the cloud; on Android, every recording does.
AssemblyAI is who transcribes it — that's the only reason the recording leaves your phone. Saymory doesn't use it for anything else.
Note text is sent to AI providers to write your summaries and answer your questions — and for nothing else. It is not used to train models and is never sold.
Recording, transcription and writing work with no account signed into the cloud and no sync. Backup is a switch you flip, not a default you discover.
Switch on Face ID (or your phone's equivalent) and Saymory asks for it before showing a single note — so an unlocked phone in someone else's hand is not an open notebook.
Notes belong to the account that recorded them. Sign in on a shared phone and you see yours and only yours — nobody has to erase anyone's notes to use the app.
A note only reaches someone else when you type their email and send it — nothing is public by default, and you can revoke it whenever you want.
The full detail is in the Privacy Policy — written to be read, not to be survived.
Pricing
Recording and transcription have no limit and no cost, because a memory you have to ration is not a memory. Pro is for the thinking on top.
Free
$0
Free forever, with a free account
Pro
$11.99/month
or $99.99/year — save 30%
Billed through the App Store or Google Play. Cancel anytime.
Three things working together: it captures without friction, it does the write-up you would never sit down to do, and it can answer questions from everything you have ever said. A folder of recordings is an archive. Something you can ask is a memory.
That is who it was built for. Saymory is not a system you have to maintain: there are no folders to sort into and no habit to keep up, because the only thing you do is talk. It writes the note, pulls out the thing you promised with its date, and reminds you later. The people who get the most out of it are the ones whose thoughts move faster than their notes. It is a memory aid, not medical treatment.
Yes, and it is laid out for it — a sidebar and a wide reading pane rather than a phone screen stretched out. Turn on cloud backup and the same memory follows you between iPhone and iPad.
It depends on your plan. Speech is turned into text on the iPhone itself the moment you stop. While you have welcome credits or a Pro subscription, the recording is then also sent to our transcription provider for a more accurate transcript (and speaker labels in Conversation mode), and deleted there as soon as the text comes back — it is never stored on our servers. Without credits or Pro, the on-device transcript is all there is and the audio never leaves the phone.
Your notes can stay off our servers: cloud backup is off until you switch it on, and with it off nothing about your notes is kept in your account. What cannot be local is the AI. Transcription sends the recording to our transcription provider, and summaries and Ask send the note text to an AI provider — in each case only for as long as it takes to produce the result, and nothing is kept there afterwards. Before each recording you can turn off the automatic summary and tasks for that note.
No. Your notes are processed to produce your summaries and answers, and that is all. They are never used to train models and never sold.
Your notes stay yours. Everything you already captured stays in the app and can be exported at any time. You keep recording and transcribing on the free plan.
Transcription follows the languages your iPhone supports on-device, and several additional languages are handled in the cloud. You pick the language in Settings.
Yes — a free one, and you can create it with Apple or Google in a couple of taps. Notes are tied to the account that recorded them, which is what keeps two people sharing an iPhone from seeing each other’s notes. You still choose whether anything syncs to the cloud.
Yes — that is the normal case, not a special mode. Start a recording and you can lock the phone, open Zoom or Meet, or put it in a pocket for two hours; capture continues and the Dynamic Island shows a timer with a stop button. A phone call pauses the recording rather than ending it, and it picks back up on its own for short interruptions or when you next open the app.
You keep the audio. Recording is written in a format that stays valid up to the last moment it was written, rather than one that needs a clean close to be readable, and a marker holds the transcript and elapsed time as it goes. If iOS shuts the app down during a two-hour meeting, the next launch turns what was captured into a normal note instead of losing it.
As long as you want. The default is forever, and Settings lets you set audio to delete itself after a year, 90 days, 30 days, two weeks or a week — the note, summary and transcript are always kept, so freeing space never costs you the content. You can also delete the audio for a single note and keep the rest.
Recordings and notes live on your iPhone. Turn on cloud backup and note text, transcripts and summaries sync to your account so a second device and a lost phone are both covered. Note text is sent to AI providers when a summary is generated or a question is asked, and for nothing else — it is not used to train models and is not sold. Deleting your account removes what is stored server-side.
Not if you turn on the Face ID lock in Settings. Saymory then asks for Face ID, Touch ID or your passcode before it shows anything, so an already-unlocked phone is not enough.