AI-powered productivity for working professionals. Voice-to-structured notes, smart bookmarking, and file organization in one place. Stop switching between apps, save everything, find anything, instantly.
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Maker
📌
Hey Product Hunt!
I'm Mo, and I built Snapr because I was tired of losing ideas across voice memos, browser tabs, and scattered notes.
What Snapr does:
Turns everything you save, voice notes, links, and files, into one searchable workspace. No organizing required.
How it works:
Voice → structured notes automatically
Save links with actual context
AI search finds things by meaning, not keywords
Everything in one place, instantly searchable
Try this first:
Record a voice note about something on your mind. Watch it become organized text. Then search for it later by just describing what you need—no exact words required.
What's coming next:
Right now, Snapr is web-based, but I'm working on native iOS and Android apps. Also building out collaboration features so teams can share workspaces—not just individuals.
Already there:
AI chat for brainstorming and working through ideas—you can save responses directly to your space. I'm currently working on letting you recall and search your saved content directly in the chat.
I'd love your input:
What features would make this essential for your daily workflow? Mobile? Team collaboration? Something else?
Thanks for checking it out!
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Congrats on the launch! Just tried it out and noticed it requests microphone access for voiceovers.
Does Snapr include AI-powered audio transcription or auto-generated captions/subtitles for the recorded clips? That would be a game-changer for quick async video demos!
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Maker
@zeo81 Thanks so much for trying it! Snapr uses AI-powered transcription to turn your recordings into clean, structured notes. It’s currently focused on voice notes rather than video clips!
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@msaeedi Ah, I see! Turning raw voice notes into clean, structured notes with AI is a massive time-saver for catching random ideas on the go.
Thanks for the clarification!
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I like the idea of making capture effortless and letting AI organize things afterward instead of asking users to think about structure upfront.
I'm curious: after using Snapr for a while, do people mostly come back to search for past information, or does it become more of a daily capture habit?
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Maker
@ir3ne Great question! So far, it’s becoming more of a daily capture habit. People use Snapr to quickly get thoughts out of their heads, while search helps them find and revisit those ideas later. I’m still learning from early users, though!
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@msaeedi I really like that distinction between capture and retrieval. It sounds like getting ideas out quickly is what builds the habit, while search becomes valuable over time. Looking forward to seeing how it evolves!
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The voice-to-notes flow sounds really smooth, but a built-in cross-meeting search would seal the deal for me. Like, I type a client name and it pulls up every related note, bookmark, and file across different days. Right now it feels like I'd still need to dig through individual meetings to piece things together.
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Maker
@wiley_quenington Love this comment, and yes, that's very much where I want to take Snapr. Search already scans across your notes, but the next step is connecting related stuff behind the scenes, so typing a client or project pulls everything together, across days and meetings. We're already exploring meetings as part of that. Thanks for nudging in this direction.
the capture-now-organize-later approach is the right call, most people abandon note apps at the structuring step. curious about the search side though - since the AI restructures your voice note before storing it, does search match against your original spoken wording or the cleaned-up version? asking because sometimes what i remember saying out loud drifts from how it gets rewritten, and i'd want search to still find it even if my search phrase matches my memory more than the stored text.
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Maker
@omri_ben_shoham1 Yeah. Great question. Snapr already lets you search by meaning, so you don't need the exact wording. That said, we do keep the raw transcript, and searching across both versions is something we're looking into to improve reliability.
Keeping the raw transcript around is the right call even before you get to the cross-search part - at minimum it means the original wording isn't lost forever if the cleaned-up version ever drifts from what you meant. Good luck with it, will keep an eye out for that update.
Congrats on the launch! Just tried it out and noticed it requests microphone access for voiceovers.
Does Snapr include AI-powered audio transcription or auto-generated captions/subtitles for the recorded clips? That would be a game-changer for quick async video demos!
@zeo81 Thanks so much for trying it! Snapr uses AI-powered transcription to turn your recordings into clean, structured notes. It’s currently focused on voice notes rather than video clips!
@msaeedi Ah, I see! Turning raw voice notes into clean, structured notes with AI is a massive time-saver for catching random ideas on the go.
Thanks for the clarification!
I like the idea of making capture effortless and letting AI organize things afterward instead of asking users to think about structure upfront.
I'm curious: after using Snapr for a while, do people mostly come back to search for past information, or does it become more of a daily capture habit?
@ir3ne Great question! So far, it’s becoming more of a daily capture habit. People use Snapr to quickly get thoughts out of their heads, while search helps them find and revisit those ideas later.
I’m still learning from early users, though!
@msaeedi I really like that distinction between capture and retrieval. It sounds like getting ideas out quickly is what builds the habit, while search becomes valuable over time. Looking forward to seeing how it evolves!
The voice-to-notes flow sounds really smooth, but a built-in cross-meeting search would seal the deal for me. Like, I type a client name and it pulls up every related note, bookmark, and file across different days. Right now it feels like I'd still need to dig through individual meetings to piece things together.
@wiley_quenington Love this comment, and yes, that's very much where I want to take Snapr. Search already scans across your notes, but the next step is connecting related stuff behind the scenes, so typing a client or project pulls everything together, across days and meetings. We're already exploring meetings as part of that. Thanks for nudging in this direction.
Dial
the capture-now-organize-later approach is the right call, most people abandon note apps at the structuring step. curious about the search side though - since the AI restructures your voice note before storing it, does search match against your original spoken wording or the cleaned-up version? asking because sometimes what i remember saying out loud drifts from how it gets rewritten, and i'd want search to still find it even if my search phrase matches my memory more than the stored text.
@omri_ben_shoham1 Yeah. Great question. Snapr already lets you search by meaning, so you don't need the exact wording. That said, we do keep the raw transcript, and searching across both versions is something we're looking into to improve reliability.
Dial
Keeping the raw transcript around is the right call even before you get to the cross-search part - at minimum it means the original wording isn't lost forever if the cleaned-up version ever drifts from what you meant. Good luck with it, will keep an eye out for that update.
@omri_ben_shoham1 I'll let you know. Thanks for your feedback.
Congrats on the launch - looks amazing!