Your voice, turned into something you can use.
Share a voice note, forward an email, photograph a page, or just talk. It becomes a note that writes itself — and reminds you when it matters.
Monday planning call
Recording · 9:12 AM
Okay, so where are we on the new onboarding flow. Design handed over the last two screens on Friday, so the build should start today and land by Thursday. The bit I'm worried about is the email step — we still don't know whether we're sending the verification code or a magic link, and Sam is out until Wednesday. On performance, load time is down to about 1.4 seconds from 2.1, which is most of the way to where we wanted it. The remaining cost is the font loading, and we can probably fix that by self-hosting rather than pulling from the CDN. Last thing — we should decide on the launch date before the end of this week. Mid-November still looks realistic assuming nothing slips on the email step.
From wherever it already is.
You don’t copy anything into Younote. Send it the way you’d send it to a friend.
- iPhone app
A voice note from WhatsApp
Tap Share, then Save to Younote. It comes back transcribed and summarised — no listening at double speed.
- Pro
An email you forward
You get a private address. Forward a thread, or have Gmail send newsletters there — the email and its attachments become one note.
A photo of the whiteboard
Or a receipt, a letter, a page of a book. The text is read out of it, so you can search it later.
A two-hour meeting, or a PDF
Upload the recording or the document. Long audio is transcribed in the background; you get the summary and the minutes.
- iPhone app
Several things at once
Share a photo, the voice note about it and the message beside it together. They become one note, not three.
Or just say it
Press record and talk, or type a line. It is filed, titled and dated without you choosing a folder.
It writes itself.
Every note arrives with a title, a summary and a clean transcript. Tasks and minutes appear only when the note actually has some — a pasted CV gets no invented to-dos.
Want it read another way? Say so.
Describe what you want pulled out. That becomes a tab, and it’s there for every note after.
- Coffee — the dark one, not the breakfast blend
- Milk, two
- Whatever we need for Sunday
- Batteries for the smoke alarm
It remembers the dates for you.
When a note mentions an appointment or a deadline, it shows up under Coming up. On the day, your phone reminds you at eight. Nothing to set up, nothing to tick off.
Coming up
- Tomorrow · 3 PMDentistFwd: Your appointment
- ThuSam back — decide on the email stepMonday planning call
- FriRenew the passport, book airport parkingBefore the trip
You don’t have to remember which note it was in.
Ask across everything you’ve captured. The answer comes back with the note it came from.
What did I say I'd do about the launch date?
You said you'd lock it before Friday, and that mid-November still looks viable as long as the email step doesn't slip. That decision is waiting on Sam, who's back Wednesday.
Monday planning call · 9:12 AM
It finds a note by what it means, not the exact words — ask about the builder and it finds the note that said contractor.
Or just talk it through.
A live session is a two-way conversation with something that has read your notes. Useful when you don’t yet know what the question is — and it isn’t written down anywhere when you’re done.
- English and العربية — a note keeps its own language.
- Your notes are never used to train models.
- Free notes never expire.
Say it once. Read it any way you need.
No password to think up, no setup to sit through. Start talking and the first note is already writing itself.