HyNote AI

The simplicity is what makes me use it daily. Other apps feel like I'm installing spyware just to record a meeting. HyNote just works with one click. If they add automatic cloud storage for long recordings, it would be even better.

I’ve been using this for a few months now, most for meeting recordings, uploading PDFs, and taking notes. These features are strong and useful. Design is clean and minimal, kinda like Apple Notes. It would be great to see more templates added for business use, like diagram or chart generation. Excited to see what updates come next!

AI Notebook=game-changer for researchers! Love how I can highlight key points from PDFs and instantly generate summaries. No more manual summarizing is a relief.

HyNote’s interface feels clean and business-oriented. Unlike many consumer-focused tools, it’s clearly designed with professionals in mind.It positions itself as a more holistic “knowledge assistant.” For professionals juggling lots of documents, research, and external inputs, this breadth is promising.

HyNote is the kind of tool that makes you wonder how you ever operated without it. It doesn’t just transcribe meetings—it organizes chaos into clarity. I’ve used plenty of “AI note takers,” but HyNote feels like a true second brain: fast, accurate, and actually actionable. Instead of drowning in transcripts, I leave with clean notes and next steps. If you value your time and want sharper follow-through, HyNote is worth adding to your stack.

It's crazy how well HyNote handles screenshots. I took pictures of a whiteboard session, uploaded them alongside my audio notes, and it tied the two together. I've tried Notion AI for this, but it doesn't even come close.

This is one of the few apps that actually respects multi-device workflows. HyNote keeps everything perfectly in sync, with no duplicate versions.

The ability to pull from multiple sources is next-level. I uploaded a YouTube video and some screenshots from my phone, and Hynote merged them into a single structured note. It's basically a research assistant living in my laptop.

I mainly use HyNote for online meetings, and the transcripts are so solid I can skip note-taking altogether. It captures everything the participants says, word for word, and then I just highlight what I need. I still proofread quickly, but it's more about organizing than fixing errors. That's a first for me.

What impressed me most was the consistency. I've run Hynote through meetings, brainstorming sessions, and one-on-one calls, and the accuracy holds up every time. Other apps usually degrade once the conversation gets casual, but this stays sharp. I'm honestly relieved.

I run meetings with international teams, and accents usually break other tools. HyNote handled our whole 90-minute call almost flawlessly. Even names and industry-specific jargon were picked up correctly. The only thing I'd love to have automatic speaker labeling to make it perfect.

Terrible experience from start to finish.

First, I paid on their website and wanted a refund. Used their own "get refund" option and they responded with App Store refund links - complete lie since I paid directly on their site, not through Apple.

Spent time checking all my Apple accounts as they suggested - obviously found nothing since I never bought through the App Store.

Went back to their website just to double-check payment options and clicked "upgrade" to see what was available. They immediately charged me AGAIN without any confirmation step. Now I'm out even more money for a service that wasn't good enough to keep in the first place.

Their support team either can't read or deliberately misleads customers. The charging system is predatory - no confirmation, just instant payment when you're browsing.

The app itself isn't worth the hassle anyway, which is why I wanted the original refund. Save yourself the headache and find something else.

Customer service is dishonest and the payment system is designed to trick you.

This could be an alternative to journaling. Although it wouldn't be the same, for busy professionals like myself, it's much more efficient to just record audio and have it converted into text.