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A conversation, a lecture, a thought at midnight — recorded and written up on the device itself. A summary, the things to do, and the whole transcript. Nothing is uploaded, there is no account, and it works with no connection at all.
Get it on Google PlayI keep meaning to say this and forgetting — let's just d▋
What comes back
What was actually discussed, in the language it was discussed in — not a translation of it.
The commitments that came out of it, pulled from the transcript rather than invented around it.
Underneath, complete, never truncated — however long the recording ran.
On the phone
The languages it works in
Most transcription apps advertise a number taken from the model's own documentation rather than from anyone sitting down and trying it. Every language below was tested on the model Aspenote actually ships with, with more than one voice, before it went on the list.
A finished note can be translated into many more languages than that, on the device. Translating and transcribing are two different things.
Your recordings
Transcription runs on the phone, so no part of a recording is sent anywhere — not the audio, not the transcript, not the summary. That is a stronger statement than a promise not to look: there is nothing to look at.
For a conversation under an NDA, a consultation, a client interview or a session with a patient, private transcription is the difference between a tool you are allowed to use and one you are not.
Pricing
Questions
Yes. Transcription, the summary and translation all run on the phone itself. After a one-time setup download the app never needs a connection to turn a recording into a note — it works on a plane, in a basement, or with mobile data switched off entirely.
Two complete notes, free. No account, no card.
Get it on Google Play