NoteClearly

Polish a note with AI

Turn a rambling transcript into a clear note - in your own words, or rewritten - without adding or losing information.

Spoken thoughts are full of “uh”, restarts and asides. Polish turns them into a clear note. The AI is told only to restructure and reword - never to add or remove information - and your original transcript is always kept.

Polish a note

  • While recording: tick Polish with AI on the Record page before you start. The small options button beside it sets the style for this recording.
  • Any note, any time: open it and click Polish with AI (or Polish again). Pick a style and click Polish.
  • Every new recording: on the AI & automation page, turn on Polish new recordings automatically. You can still switch it off for a single recording.

A polish starts from the note as it is now, your edits included. To start over from what you said instead, tick Start over from the transcript.

Styles

  • Clean transcript - keeps your own words and order. Removes filler words, fixes grammar and adds paragraphs.
  • Readable note - rewrites what you said as a well-written note, as if you’d written it yourself, in the layout you pick:
    • Best fit - whatever presents it best: paragraphs, lists, tables or headings.
    • Paragraphs - flowing text, with lists only for to-dos and plain enumerations.
    • Bullet points - short points grouped by topic, with to-dos as checkboxes.

Extra instructions take anything else, like “Short sentences” or “British spelling”. Your defaults for all of these are on the AI & automation page.

Check it

AI can make mistakes. If a polish seems to have left something out - numbers that disappeared, or a note much shorter than what you said - NoteClearly warns you above the note. Compare it with the transcript, or undo the polish.

Good to know

  • The note is locked while it’s being polished; it usually takes a few seconds.
  • A polish costs AI credits by the note’s length - see AI credits. Very long notes (about 8,000 words or more) are too long to polish in one go; split them into several notes.
  • If a polish fails, the note is unchanged. The message says why - for example that this month’s AI credits are used up.

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