Spiik

Use case

Capture ideas as voice notes, then put them to use

By Rony Fadel, founder of Spiik. Updated November 1, 2026.

The short answer

Say the idea out loud in Spiik, then let AI Tools turn it into something you can use. A rambling five-minute voice note becomes structured notes or bullet points, and you can search every recording later rather than scrubbing through audio.

A voice note system that sticks

  1. Capture it right away. Open Spiik, tap the microphone, and talk. Don't try to sound organized.
  2. Clean it up. Open AI Tools and choose Structured Notes or Bullet Points.
  3. Change the tone if you're going to share it, with a formal or casual rewrite.
  4. Keep it findable. Spiik can name recordings automatically on supported devices, and you can sort them into folders.
  5. Ask later. Use Chat to pull out what you need from a long recording.
When I have long car rides, I think a lot. This helps me save my ideas for later.Ak170, App Store review

If you're driving, start the recording before you set off, and keep your eyes on the road.

Frequently asked questions

Can I use it for short voice notes?

Yes. The free version transcribes the first 60 seconds of each recording, which covers many quick notes, and keeps up to 10 recordings.

Can I search my voice notes?

Yes. Search looks through your library, so you can find a note by what you said.

Keep reading

Your next recording starts here.

Spiik is an AI voice recorder and transcription app for iPhone, iPad and Mac, made by Fadel.io OÜ in Estonia. It records, transcribes and translates in 100+ languages, labels speakers, and turns a recording into notes, summaries, quizzes, flashcards and mind maps. It has 4.5 stars from 20,000+ App Store ratings worldwide. Spiik Pro costs $49.99 a year with a 7-day free trial, or $9.99 a month, in the US.

Download on theApp Store