MemosAI

MemosAI is an AI summarizer tool. Memos AI is a Windows app from the Microsoft Store that records lectures and meetings, then produces transcripts, notes, summaries and study guides, with search, tagging and OneNote export.

Memos AI is a note-taking app for Windows that listens through the PC microphone and converts what it hears into a transcript, structured notes and a short summary. It is distributed through the Microsoft Store and targets people who sit through a lot of spoken material: students in lectures, professionals in meetings, and anyone who wants to capture a spontaneous idea without typing it out. The workflow is built around a single recording action. The user starts a session, and the app transcribes the audio with speech-to-text that supports several languages according to its feature list, then produces notes described as college level. Afterwards, the notes can be searched, tagged and organized, so a library of past sessions stays usable. A built-in AI agent can condense notes by topic, and existing notes can be turned into study guides on request. For people who keep their material elsewhere, signing in allows an export to OneNote. The version notes mention that long sessions were once unreliable on the backend, and that recordings of up to an hour are now supported, with notes processed faster than before. That is a useful signal about the intended scale: this is a tool for single lectures and meetings rather than all-day capture. The store listing shows English (United States) as the supported interface language, and the app is small, at roughly 1.1 MB, because it is web-based and updates itself. In the wider field of AI note takers, Memos AI sits at the lightweight end. It does not describe meeting-bot features, team workspaces or calendar integrations, so it suits individual use on a single Windows machine better than collaborative workflows. Its appeal is simplicity: record, review the transcript, read the summary, and move the result into OneNote if needed. The store rating is modest, based on a small number of reviews, which suggests buyers should test it on their own recordings before relying on it for important sessions.