Vyxora

Turn recordings and documents into useful Notes.

Upload audio, paste a transcript, or add a text-based document. Vyxora shapes the result around what you saved, then keeps the transcript and sources close when you need to check the detail.

Choose the kind of note you need.

General organizes mixed ideas, Meeting pulls out decisions and follow-ups, and Study lists concepts, definitions, and what to review.

General Note

Ideas, plans, and mixed material

A clear shape for reflections, research, interviews, updates, and the notes that do not fit one meeting or class.

ThemesA short view of the ideas running through the material.
Idea clustersRelated points grouped so the through-line is easier to scan.
Next stepsFollow-ups worth carrying into the next pass.

Read the result in one place.

A finished Note keeps the useful parts together: the summary, transcript, visual map, action items, and the sources that explain them.

Jump from a topic to the matching section, or open the original passage when a detail deserves another look.

Ask the Note. Check the passage.

Ask about one completed Note or search across the Notes you have saved. The answer stays beside readable source passages so recall does not depend on a loose summary.

When one Note becomes a project, keep the thread.

Add related Notes to a Workstream to follow decisions, changes, open work, and supporting evidence over time.

Explore Workstreams

Questions about Notes.

A quick guide to inputs, modes, and checking an answer against the original material.

What can I turn into a Note?

Upload an audio recording, paste a transcript, or add a text-based document such as TXT, Markdown, PDF, or DOCX. Scanned PDFs need to be converted to text first because Vyxora does not run OCR.

How do the Note modes differ?

General gives mixed material a clear shape. Meeting emphasizes decisions, action items, blockers, owners, and follow-up. Study emphasizes concepts, definitions, connected topics, and a review checklist.

Can I check where an answer came from?

Yes. Note and Workstream answers keep readable supporting passages nearby, so you can open the source behind a claim instead of treating the answer as the only record.

Start with the material already in front of you.

Create a Note from an audio recording, transcript, or document.

Create a Note