Features

What actually happens between a conversation and a done thing.

From conversation to action item

Talk near your phone and Scrybert captures it, transcribes it, and pulls out what actually needs doing. No stopping to hit record between conversations. The summary keeps the details that matter: names, dates, amounts and decisions. Action items sit right under it, ranked by what matters most. See the full sequence on How It Works.

Say "to-do" out loud and it lands on your To Do list automatically. Everything else still shows up as an action item, just without auto-adding itself. You decide what's worth tracking.

Push it where you already work

An action item doesn't have to live only in Scrybert. Send it straight to the tool you already use:

• Todoist. Real due dates, sent straight to your default project.
• Google Calendar. Turns into an actual event, not just a line on a list.
• Linear. For the action items that are really tickets, sent to the team and project you set.
• Notion. Drops into the database or page you've already built your life around.
• TickTick. Same idea, your list, your tags.

Connect once in Settings, and every send after that goes to your saved default. Nothing gets rewritten by AI on the way out. What you see in the send sheet is exactly what shows up on the other end, tagged so you can tell it came from a real conversation and not something you typed. Push one item, or push all of them at once.

Add context after the fact

A conversation doesn't always get the details right on its own. Open any conversation afterward and add a note, a photo, or tag the people in it. Scrybert uses that to fix what the audio garbled: a name it misheard, a spelling it guessed at, a detail it missed.

Added context can sharpen a summary. It can't invent one. A task written on a photographed whiteboard still isn't an action item unless the conversation itself raised it. That rule's on purpose. Otherwise a photo could tell Scrybert to add anything it wanted to your to-do list, whether anyone actually said it or not.

Build on top of it

Scrybert's data doesn't have to stay inside the app. An MCP server lets Claude Code, Claude Desktop, or anything else that speaks MCP read your conversations and add to-dos directly. A webhook system can notify your own tools the moment a conversation gets summarized. A to-do API lets any script or service create items on your list.

Full specs, request shapes, and rate limits: Developer Documentation.

The rest of it

A few more things worth knowing:

• Summarizers. The same conversation can come out as a grocery list, meeting minutes, or something sillier. Pick one or write your own.
• Pivotal Moments. Life events get remembered on their own: a diagnosis, a birthday, a decision that actually got made. Device-only, never sent to the server.
• Lister. A running list of the books, shows, and bands people mention around you, the ones you always mean to look up and never do.
• Keeper. You control how long anything sticks around: 0 days, 30, 90, or forever.