Otter.ai alternatives for recording meeting notes

Meetily suits recording a call and seeing a transcript without a meeting bot joining. Recording and transcription run locally; summaries can use Ollama or a chosen cloud API.

Hyprnote, now Anarlog, keeps meeting notes, transcripts and editable summaries together on your device. Capture call audio without inviting a bot and use a local model server for meeting questions and summaries.

Speakr replaces the meeting-record library with searchable transcripts, summaries and timestamp-linked questions on your server. Speaker-aware playback, folders and sharing permissions suit reviewing conversations after capture.

OpenWhispr detects desktop calls, transcribes and labels speakers on-device, and organizes searchable meeting notes. It suits Otter users who also want dictation, calendar connections and AI actions on recordings; cloud sync and sharing are optional.

Scrieb covers recording calls, separating speakers and reviewing transcripts through summaries or meeting chat. It captures system audio without a joining bot and exports the text to documents for reports or notes.

MacWhisper covers meeting capture and transcript editing on a Mac. Record microphone or system audio, search across speakers and recordings, then export a document or subtitles for follow-up work.

Scriberr suits a self-hosted recording library with timed transcripts, playback and notes. Transcript questions can use Ollama or an optional hosted provider.

Whisper Notes suits recorded interviews, lectures and meetings, with speaker labels and timestamps you can review. You can import audio or record in the app; Mac users also get transcript summaries and questions.

Vibe suits converting live or recorded conversations into editable text. It supports microphone and system audio, speaker labels and transcript summaries through Ollama, with exports for sharing the result.

Whisper Mate covers microphone and selected-app audio with transcripts that appear as the recording plays. A waveform editor lets you choose sections for transcription or export them as clips. Its focus is capture and editing rather than meeting summaries.

Memo AI covers reviewing interview and meeting recordings with speaker labels, playback subtitles and floating notes. You can select audio segments and export transcripts or captions. Transcript summaries require a separately configured model API.

TranscriptionSuite records microphone or system audio and imports audio or video files for transcription. Supported models add speaker labels, and you can export text or timed subtitles; available language and translation features depend on the model.

noScribe suits recorded interviews that need careful transcript review. It identifies speakers and includes an editor for checking the wording before analysis or quotation, rather than joining and recording calls automatically.

aTrain suits recorded interviews that need speaker labels and timestamped transcripts. Its exports connect text to audio in qualitative research tools such as MAXQDA and ATLAS.ti, rather than handling a live meeting workspace.

Notely Voice transcribes recordings into editable Android notes with folders, tags and text search. This comparison covers the Whisper-based F-Droid edition; the Google Play app has a separate codebase and product experience.

Aiko transcribes completed meetings, lectures or voice recordings and exports text or subtitles. Recording and Shortcuts workflows suit Apple mobile users; it does not label speakers or provide live meeting transcription.

WhisperX suits processing recorded interviews or meetings with word-level alignment and optional speaker labels. It is a transcription tool rather than a shared meeting workspace.