Spiik

Use case

Note taking with ADHD: record first, and write nothing

The short answer

Press record and give the room your full attention, then get structured notes afterward. Many people find they can't write and listen at once. With Spiik, you don't have to choose. If your mind wanders, you can tap back to that line and hear what you missed.

A setup with less friction

  1. Keep it to one button. Open Spiik, tap the microphone, and tap the red button. You can lock your phone.
  2. Stop worrying about gaps. If you zone out, you can catch up later. Tap any line to hear it again.
  3. Get notes immediately. Open AI Tools and choose Structured Notes or Bullet Points before you move on to the next thing.
  4. Ask rather than reread. Questions like "what do I need to do by Friday?" get answers from the transcript.
  5. Find it later. Search your library rather than trying to remember which recording it was.
Best notetaker ever. Can record all the things instead of you writing them down and not listening.Christ Forever, App Store review

Spiik is a productivity tool, not a treatment. If you need accommodations at school or work, ask your disability services or HR about recording permissions.

Frequently asked questions

Does recording help with focus?

Everyone's different. Many people find it easier to listen when they aren't also trying to write, and a recording means a missed moment isn't lost.

Can I get permission to record classes?

Many schools allow recording as an accommodation. Ask your disability services office.

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