Privacy first. Feature by feature.

How Scrybert Compares

We aren't claiming to be a notetaker. We think you should have it on while you're getting the kids off to school in the morning, so you catch the change in one of their schedules before you forget it. Also for:

Scrybert
Omi
Bee
Plaud
Fieldy
Granola
Wave
Nothing kept, unless you say so
Scrybert keeps zero transcripts or summaries on its servers by default. You turn that on, it's never the starting point.
Your voice, gone the moment it's text
Audio is deleted the instant it's transcribed, always, not a setting you have to find.
Your most personal moments stay on your phone
The handful of things worth remembering from a conversation never touch a server at all.
No extra hardware
Works with the phone already in your pocket. Nothing new to buy, charge, or wear.
No button, no setup
Capture starts on its own. Nothing to tap, nothing to remember to turn on.
Never a made-up title
A book, show, or artist only gets added if you can point to the exact line where it was said.
Notes can clarify, never invent
Anything you add to a conversation afterward can sharpen it. It can't manufacture a new to-do or memory that wasn't actually said.
Say "to do," it's on the list
No app to open, saying it out loud is enough.
Real task-app connections
Todoist, Linear, Notion, and TickTick: genuine two-way connections, not just a copy-paste export.
Ask questions across everything you've said
A chat that searches all your past conversations at once, not just one at a time.
Coming
Slack and team chat
Send a summary straight into a team channel.
Coming

What "Partial" means, row by row

No button, no setup
Bee still requires a button press to start and stop recording.
Say "to do," it's on the list
Plaud, Fieldy, Granola, and Wave surface action items inside their summaries, but nothing lands on a to-do list from a spoken phrase the way it does with Scrybert.
Real task-app connections
Omi's integrations run through developer webhooks, not a built-in connection. Plaud and Granola offer more limited, largely one-way exports.
Ask questions across everything you've said
Fieldy's search works within one conversation at a time, not across everything you've said.
Slack and team chat
Omi can reach Slack through developer webhooks, not a built-in connection.

Who You're Comparing Us To

What is Omi?

Omi is the always-on pendant that started this whole category, clip it on, forget it's there, and a full day of context is waiting for you later. It's also the direct inspiration for Scrybert: the idea that your own conversations are worth remembering, without you having to do anything about it in the moment.

Here's the part that's actually useful to you: Omi's hardware works great with Scrybert. Wear the pendant as your mic, let Scrybert handle the privacy-first processing on the other end. Best of both.

Get Omi's hardware →

What's Granola? Is it another Notetaker?

Sort of, but it lives on your desktop and turns meetings into clean notes without a bot visibly joining the call. People who live in back-to-back video calls like that it just sits quietly in the corner of the screen.

What's Bee?

Bee is a clip-on pendant or wristband from the same "wear it all day" school as Omi, now owned by Amazon. People like it because it doesn't keep the actual audio around, only what it turns into afterward.

What's Plaud?

Plaud is a slim, credit-card-sized recorder that magnetically clips to your phone, built for meetings, interviews, and lectures. People who record a lot on purpose like having dedicated hardware and battery that isn't fighting their phone for both.

What's Fieldy?

Fieldy is a wearable built specifically for conversations, in the same territory as Omi, with a strong focus on knowing who's speaking. People tracking who said what in group settings like that it's built around exactly that.

What's Wave?

Wave is an AI note-taker built for meetings, calls, and lectures, across phone, desktop, and calendar bots. People juggling a lot of scheduled meetings like that it slots into however they're already taking calls.