voic: how it works

How it works

Turn audio into work you can use.

Record right inside voic, or upload audio from your phone, podcast app, or files. voic turns it into a structured transcript you can summarize, question, copy, or pass to an agent.

Open voic →

Use case 1

Important meeting, full attention.

You should not have to choose between listening and taking notes. Record in the voic web app, or capture the meeting with Voice Memos and bring the file in after the call.

From iPhone recording to decisions, summaries, and next steps.

The recording already contains the value: who committed to what, why the decision changed, which risks were raised, and what needs follow-up. voic unlocks it.

1Record the meeting. Use voic in the browser, or Voice Memos on your iPhone, and stay present instead of typing.
2Share the file to voic. Open the recording from Files or the share sheet, then upload it in the web app.
3Work from the transcript. Ask for a TL;DR, action steps, objections, decisions, quotes, or a follow-up email.

Prefer your own agent workflow? Copy the transcript into Claude Code or any other tool. voic keeps the structured source material clean.

meeting-recording.m4a

Record

Upload audio

Project sync
31:42
Done

1:1 follow-up
18:04
Done

Project sync transcript

3 speakers, 31m 42s, timestamped

Speaker 103:12

The launch date holds if we move onboarding copy review to Wednesday.

Speaker 204:09

I can own the pricing FAQ. I need the final credit-pack numbers first.

Give me the action steps.

1. Move onboarding copy review to Wednesday. 2. Send credit-pack numbers. 3. Draft pricing FAQ.

Use case 2

Voice messages, podcasts, and audio worth keeping.

Some useful information arrives as audio. A voice message from a client. A podcast episode with one great idea. A lecture, interview, or note you want to search later.

Bring the audio file. Leave with something searchable.

Once you have the audio, upload it to voic and ask questions against the transcript instead of replaying the same five minutes until you find the point.

1Save the audio. Export the message, download the episode, or keep the file where your browser can reach it.
2Generate the transcript. voic keeps speaker turns and timestamps so the context survives the conversion.
3Chat with the content. Pull out the key claims, ask for examples, draft a reply, or turn the audio into notes.

The point is not another place to store audio. The point is a transcript you can query, quote, summarize, and reuse.

voice-message.mp3

Record

Upload audio

Client note
02:17
Done

Podcast clip
12:33
Done

Client note transcript

1 speaker, 2m 17s, ready to query

Speaker 100:22

The biggest concern is whether the import keeps timestamps and speaker labels.

Speaker 101:36

If that works, we can send recordings after every customer call.

Draft my reply.

Yes. voic keeps timestamps and speaker labels, then gives you a transcript you can search and chat with.

1. Record

Record in voic, use Voice Memos, save a podcast file, or bring any audio you can legally upload.

2. Upload

If the audio was captured elsewhere, send the file to voic from your browser. The app handles transcription.

3. Ask

Get a summary, action steps, Q&A, quotes, or a clean TL;DR grounded in the transcript.

4. Reuse

Copy the transcript or answer into your notes, email, Claude Code, or agent workflow.

Your recording already has the answer.

voic makes it visible, searchable, and useful after the moment is gone.

Try it now →