Spiik

Use case

Capture by voice, not by hand: note taking with dyslexia

The short answer

Record the lecture or meeting in Spiik instead of writing it down. When you play it back, the transcript follows along word by word, so you can read and listen together. AI tools can then turn it into short bullet points or flashcards you can work through at your own pace.

How to set it up

  1. Ask about recording permission. Many schools allow it as an accommodation.
  2. Record, and stay with the conversation rather than your notebook.
  3. Play it back and follow the highlighted words. Replay any line by tapping it.
  4. In AI Tools, choose Bullet Points or Summary for something shorter to read, or Flashcards to study.
  5. Use Chat to ask about the recording in your own words.

Adjust it to suit you

Bullet points, highlights and a casual tone rewrite can each make a long transcript easier to get through. You can copy any result into the reading app or text-to-speech tool you already use.

Spiik is a productivity tool, not a treatment or an assessment. A specialist or your school's support team can advise on the right accommodations.

Frequently asked questions

Can I listen and read at the same time?

Yes. During playback, Spiik highlights the transcript word by word, and you can tap any line to hear it again.

Does Spiik work for lectures?

Yes, up to 2.5 hours per recording in the cloud, and any length with local transcription on a Mac with Apple silicon.

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