A to-do list that keeps
the whole story.
Capture a commitment. Add context in your next recording. Related notes can enrich the same to-do, so the useful details stay together.
Explore meeting notes →Turn a passing thought or a whole conversation into clear notes, useful to-dos, and your next big thing.
Keep the launch focused: a simple website, a clear story, and a first version people can try.
Stay in the conversation. Come back to the details, decisions, and things you want to do.
Capture a commitment. Add context in your next recording. Related notes can enrich the same to-do, so the useful details stay together.
Explore meeting notes →Read a clear summary, then go back to the full transcript. Label a speaker once and update their name throughout the recording.
Explore voice notes →“Let’s send the recap after this meeting.”
Alex · 00:27“And include the decisions we made today.”
Send a spoken brief to your paired Mac. Your own Codex or Claude Code works in the project you choose, with questions and approvals back on your phone.
Meet voice to buildFull brief + transcript. Your chosen project. Your AI account.
See the result, answer a question, or send a follow-up.
Use your iPhone for a memo, a conversation, or a quick idea. Set up the Action button on a supported iPhone for quicker access.
Sign in on the web to read transcripts, organize notes, finish to-dos, ask questions and manage builds.
Your recordings sit behind your account. Public pages are searchable; your private conversations aren’t.
No. Saynote records with your iPhone or browser and accepts audio imports. You don’t need to buy dedicated recording hardware.
Yes. Sign in to the same Saynote account to access your recordings, transcripts, to-dos and projects. There is no separate website workspace to migrate into.
Invited testers can use the iPhone beta and web workspace now. Visit Downloads for access details. Public App Store availability is still in progress.
No. Saynote is an independent product. Our comparison explains the differences between the two approaches, using Pocket’s official documentation.
No. Suggested messages and calendar actions are reviewed by you. Build tools may ask for permissions; generated files stay on your Mac until you choose what to do with them.
Say them out loud. Keep the details. Take the next step.