Speech to Note transcribes and summarizes what you say, across desktop, mobile, and web.
Grounded in available product and source data
A meeting or lecture is usually gone the moment it ends unless someone typed fast enough to keep up — Speech to Note is voice-to-text notes in 100+ languages built specifically to fix that, transcribing and summarizing whatever's spoken or uploaded rather than relying on live note-taking.
Transcription runs through a choice of models — GPT-5, Claude Haiku 4.5, or Meta Llama 4 Versatile — and lands in one of over 200 named smart note formats, so a lecture and a brainstorm don't have to come out looking identical. Notes stay organized with folders and tags, work offline, and can be downloaded (audio included) or shared by link whenever needed.
Who actually uses it varies by what gets captured: students and educators reviewing lectures, professionals who don't want to lose a meeting's follow-up items, podcasters drafting scripts from spoken ideas, journalists turning interviews into usable notes, and doctors documenting patient notes faster than typing allows.
On data handling, the site states recordings and notes are encrypted, that the user alone decides who can see them, and that data is never sold. Speech to Note is available on desktop, mobile, and web, with a free tier requiring no payment to start before any premium features come into play.
No — offline mode lets notes be recorded and saved without an internet connection, which matters for capturing something in a meeting room or location without reliable signal.
Yes — over 200 named smart note formats are available, so the same recording can come out shaped differently depending on whether it's a lecture, a meeting, or a brainstorm rather than always producing identical raw text.
It's used more broadly — the site names podcasters drafting scripts, journalists turning interviews into notes, and doctors documenting patient visits, alongside the more obvious meeting and lecture use cases.
A choice of models is available, including GPT-5, Claude Haiku 4.5, and Meta Llama 4 Versatile, rather than being locked to a single provider for every note.
No — a free tier requires no payment to start, with premium features described as available to unlock later once the basics have been tried.


