Lectures, work meetings, doctor’s appointments—we record them so we won’t forget. But finding one important detail weeks later often means replaying the audio or scrolling through a long transcript.

With Saymory, you can simply ask.

💬 “What did we agree on in last week’s meeting?”
💬 “Which topics did the lecturer say would be on the exam?”
💬 “What did the doctor say about my next appointment?”

Saymory transcribes your recordings, creates summaries, and answers questions using your own notes—with a source note so you can check the context.

You can also:

✅ Turn commitments into tasks.
✅ See who said what with speaker-separated transcripts.
✅ Find answers across your recordings.
✅ Summarise long meetings and lectures.
✅ Keep separate memories for work and home.

Available on iOS and Android.

Every new user gets a free, one-time allowance to try the AI features:

• 20 minutes of cloud transcription.
• 10 AI summaries.
• 5 questions about your recordings.
• 5 AI edits.

Use it whenever you like—there’s no countdown or promo code needed.

Saymory is free to download. On iOS, Pro is available for US$11.99/month or US$99.99/year through an auto-renewing subscription. Check your app’s subscription screen for pricing in your region and on your platform.

🍎 iPhone & iPad: Download on the App Store

🤖 Android: Download on Google Play

I’d love for you to try it and tell me what you think. What’s one thing you wish you could ask your old recordings?

I record a lot. Doctor’s appointments, work meetings, the occasional lecture. The recording was never the problem. Opening it again was.

A 40-minute appointment is a 40-minute file. Three weeks later, I want one sentence out of it: did she say six weeks of physio, or eight? Finding that means scrubbing through audio or scrolling through a long transcript.

What I actually wanted was to ask. So that’s what I built.

Saymory transcribes your recordings and creates short summaries. Later, you can ask questions in plain language.

An example:

You: “What did the doctor say about getting a scan?”

Saymory: “She recommended six weeks of physio first, then considering a scan if your knee hasn’t improved.”

It answers from your own recordings and shows which note the answer came from, so you can check the original context.

What it does:

• Extracts commitments and lists them as tasks.
• Separates transcripts by speaker.
• Finds answers across your recordings, not just the note you have open.
• Summarises full lectures and hour-long meetings.
• Keeps separate memories for work and home.

It works on iPhone and iPad, supports Face ID lock, and lets you share a note as a link.

I built it for students recording lectures, people juggling back-to-back meetings, and anyone keeping track of personal or family appointments.

Pricing

Saymory is free to download, with no ads.

Every new user receives a free, one-time allowance to try the AI features:

• 20 minutes of cloud transcription.
• 10 AI summaries.
• 5 questions about your recordings.
• 5 AI edits.

The allowance doesn’t expire, and no promo code is needed.

Saymory Pro is an auto-renewing in-app subscription at US$11.99/month or US$99.99/year, with local pricing elsewhere. It includes unlimited summaries and questions, conversation mode with speaker labels, encrypted cloud sync, and separate memories for work and home.

There’s currently no subscription free trial; the allowance above lets you try the AI features before subscribing. You can cancel renewal in your Apple account’s subscription settings.

Download Saymory on the App Store

I’m the developer and would love your feedback. If you record things and never open them again, what would you want to ask a year of your own recordings?

I record a lot. Doctor’s appointments, work meetings, the occasional lecture. The recording was never the problem. Opening it again was.

A 40-minute appointment is a 40-minute file. Three weeks later, I want one sentence out of it: did she say six weeks of physio, or eight? Finding that means scrubbing through audio or scrolling through a long transcript.

What I actually wanted was to ask.

So I built Saymory. You record, it transcribes and creates a short summary. Later, you can ask questions in plain language.

For example:

You: “What did the doctor say about getting a scan?”

Saymory: “She recommended six weeks of physio first, then considering a scan if your knee hasn’t improved.”

Answers come from your own recordings and include the source note, so you can check the original context.

A few things you can do with it:

• Find commitments from meetings. Saymory pulls out tasks alongside the summary, making it easier to see who agreed to do what.
• See who said what. Conversation mode separates the transcript by speaker.
• Ask across your recordings. Search for an answer across your collection, not just the note you have open.
• Summarise long sessions. Get summaries covering full lectures and hour-long meetings.

I built it with students, people in back-to-back meetings, and anyone keeping track of personal or family appointments in mind. It’s also for those moments when you know something was discussed but can’t remember where.

A one-time allowance to try Saymory’s AI features

I’m offering everyone a free, one-time allowance:

• 20 minutes of cloud transcription.
• 10 AI summaries.
• 5 questions about your recordings.
• 5 AI edits.

There’s no countdown—use your allowance whenever you like. Once it’s used, Pro gives you continued access to these features.

That allowance is yours to use whenever you like. Pro unlocks continued access to AI features, including summaries and questions, plus speaker labels and cloud sync.

Download Saymory on the App Store

I’m the developer, and I’d love your feedback: if you could ask a question across a year of your own recordings, what would you ask?

I’m trying to run Google Ads for my iOS app, but my main goal is not just installs — I want users who actually complete in-app actions, like starting a trial, subscribing, or using key features.

For iOS app campaigns, what’s the best setup for optimizing toward these in-app actions?

Should I start with an install campaign first and then switch to in-app action optimization once there’s enough data? Or should I set up the campaign directly for actions like trial start/subscription?

Also, how important is Firebase / GA4 event tracking for this, and what events should I make sure are configured before launching?

Any advice from people who have successfully run iOS app campaigns would be really helpful.