Feature
Meeting notes
Notes from a meeting belong to that meeting — its date, its title, and who was speaking. Grouping them that way means you can look back at one occasion as a whole, rather than trying to work out which scattered notes came from the same evening.
There are two ways to get them in, and they suit different situations. At a meeting, most people write by hand on paper as they always have, and type it up afterwards. During personal reading at home, notes tend to go straight in — typed, or spoken aloud.
Reading Meeting · Tuesday 4 March
Three notes
The point about unity came up twice, from two different readings.
How to use it
Create the meeting
Give it a date and a title — "Reading Meeting", or whatever you call it. This takes a moment and only needs doing once per occasion.
Type it up Free
The most common way. You wrote it by hand during the meeting; afterwards you type it in. Unlimited, and free.
Speak it aloud Plus
Record yourself and it is written down for you. It suits personal reading — when the thought is there and typing would interrupt it. You read the transcription through and correct anything wrong before it is kept, so nothing is ever accepted on your behalf. The recording is deleted once the text is confirmed.
Say who said it
The "set by" field marks a note as coming from a particular person, chosen from a shared list of names. Leave it alone and the note stays as your own impression, which is the usual case.
What it costs
Typed notes are free and unlimited.
Turning speech into text costs money every time it runs, so it comes with about 15 free minutes of recording to try it properly. After that it is part of Plus.
The app shows you where you stand as you go, rather than stopping you unannounced. See the pricing.