Gobi: In-Person Capture

Tap once and Gobi records the conversation, then converts it into a note with a generated title, the date, and the people involved. The audio and a speaker-labeled transcript stay attached, which is what separates it from a plain conversation transcription app. You get a notification when the note is ready, usually within a few minutes of ending the recording.

Every note opens with four short sections: the one thing that mattered, where things stand, what was said between the lines, and what happens next. The last one lists commitments with owners where the conversation made them clear. You can edit any part of it, and your agent works from the corrected version.

The AI memory app builds a profile of the people you meet over time. Ask about a person, a deal, or a promise and the personal AI agent answers from your captures instead of guessing. This is the part most note tools skip: context accumulates instead of resetting with every meeting.

Not everything worth keeping is speech. Gobi also takes photos of rooms, badges, and business cards, scans documents, and accepts uploaded files. Posts and notes land in feeds, one stream per kind of work, so an invoices feed and a client feed don't blur together.

Your personal space has no members and no invites. Sharing a capture to a team space attaches your comment and leaves the original where it was, and you can unshare later. Inside a team space, people talk in threads and can mention Gobi for an answer drawn from that team's shared context, which turns scattered captures into usable team meeting notes.

Gobi gives you a one-line instruction that installs the Gobi CLI, authenticates with a single-use token, and links a space to an outside agent. Claude Code, Codex, Cursor, and anything else with terminal access can then answer questions from your captures. Each connection covers one space, and tokens expire after 24 hours.