aNote
Voice-first notes for iPhone. Talk, and what comes back is already a note, titled and structured, linked to what you've said before. Nothing leaves the phone.
Most note apps make you type, then tidy. aNote starts recording the moment the capture view appears (the tap is to stop), transcribes on the phone as you talk, and hands the raw ramble to Apple's on-device language model, which gives back a titled, lightly structured markdown note with tags. The transcript is always one tap away. Then it quietly finds the notes you've written before that connect to this one.
How a ramble becomes a note
- Capture is optimistic. Recording starts when the view appears. Stopping is the only tap.
- The note is typed output, not prose. The on-device model is asked for a title, a structure keyed to the kind of note (a list, a meeting, a thought), and tags. Prompts and the structurer have their own tests.
- Related notes are earned. Each note's summary is embedded with Apple's NaturalLanguage framework and compared to every past note. The closest ones show up in a "Related" strip with a one-sentence reason, and one tap makes the link permanent.
- It knows your calendar. A note can attach to the meeting it came from through EventKit.
- Siri and Shortcuts through App Intents, a quick-capture widget, and a Live Activity while recording.
Status
Swift 6, SwiftUI, GRDB over SQLite, with 13 test files including live tests against the on-device model and the embedding pipeline. It hasn't been submitted to the App Store yet.