Notion
The useful note is the one written in the ninety seconds after the meeting, not the one written back at a desk from memory. Tap the bubble over Notion, say what happened, and it lands in the block your cursor was in.
Notion
Said walking out of the room, while it was still accurate.
Why here
Notes decay fast. What a decision actually was, who owns it and what changes because of it are all clear for about two minutes and vague by the evening. Typing that into a phone is slow enough that people postpone it, and postponing it is the same as losing it.
Speakline transcribes what you said and nothing more. It does not summarise a meeting or invent action items — the note is your words.
How it gets there
Speakline isn't a keyboard and doesn't appear in the keyboard picker. The bubble floats above Notion and the text is inserted where your cursor already is. If a block refuses typed text, the words go to your clipboard instead and Speakline tells you so, so the note survives either way.
Questions
No. Speakline inserts text, with punctuation and capitalisation. The block structure is something you set up in Notion; Speakline fills in the words.
No. Speakline transcribes what you say and changes only the punctuation at the end of a sentence. If you want a summary, say the summary — it won't write one for you.
Yes. Speakline works in any Android app with a text field, so Notion is an example rather than a requirement.
Yes. History keeps every dictation — the text, the app it went to and how long you spoke — and you can delete entries individually or all at once.
Also
Notion is one example, not a supported-apps list. The same bubble works in Google Docs, Slack, Gmail, WhatsApp and Messages. The main page has a 40-second tour.
Get it on Google Play See how it works
Seven days free, 120 minutes, every feature unlocked, no card to start.