Most voice apps hand you a wall of raw text and call it done. Transcribe AI titles and summarizes every note, then lets you rewrite it shorter, longer, or in a different voice, or translate it into 70+ languages. Notes stay on your phone. Audio gets deleted.
Hey everyone, I built Transcribe AI because I kept recording voice notes and then never doing anything with them.
Most apps I tried stopped at the transcript. You get a paragraph full of "um" and a copy button, and the actual work is still sitting there waiting for you. Cutting it down. Making it readable. Sending it to someone who doesn't speak your language.
So this one treats the transcript as the starting point, not the finish line.
Every note gets a title and a summary automatically, so you're never scrolling through "Voice Memo 47" trying to remember what it was. From there you can rewrite it: make it longer, cut it in half, make it crisp. Or switch the voice entirely. There are five of them, and they're actually different from each other. Franklin gives you bullets and short sentences. Ginsburg is formal and precise. Rolling is descriptive. Graham is plain and friendly. Fan Man is clear with a bit of wit.
Translation covers 70+ languages, including a lot that usually get left out. Telugu, Xhosa, Cantonese, Welsh, Sesotho, Faroese.
Recordings can run a full hour and keep going with the screen locked, so lectures and interviews and long meetings survive.
On privacy, and I mean this literally:
Your notes live in a database on your phone. There is no cloud copy of your notes to leak. Audio goes up only long enough to be transcribed, then it's deleted the second your device confirms it saved the note. The transcript text isn't kept on the server either. No account, no email signup.
The free tier:
25 transcriptions a day, 10 minutes of audio, up to 2 minutes per recording. Premium is for people who need hour-long sessions and the rewriting and translation.
Would genuinely love to hear what breaks. Especially if you speak one of the less common languages, I want to know how the translation holds up.