In the ever-evolving landscape of productivity tools, Plaud AI has introduced two innovative devices that are set to transform how professionals handle meetings, conversations, and ideas. The Plaud ...
Jason has been reviewing and testing tech products for over ten years. He’s written for some of the biggest publications including Android Central, iMore, CrackBerry, and more. When he’s not playing ...
The Plaud NotePin is a voice recorder disguised as a fitness tracker, priced at $169. It captures audio, transcribes it, and summarizes recordings using AI. It’s designed for those who regularly need ...
Plaud Note is one of the neatest recording devices around: sleek, attractive and powerful. It’s capable of recording conversations, interviews and even phone calls, then transcribing and summarizing ...
What if your notes could think for you? Imagine a compact device that doesn’t just record what you say but understands it, an AI-powered assistant that captures every detail, highlights what matters ...
If you've ever had a great idea mid-walk and immediately lost it to the wind, join the club. I've burned through dozens of notes apps and pocket recorders over the years, all in the name of chasing ...
Some people are great note takers. They seem to delight in page after page of tiny, perfect handwriting. I’ve never been that guy. My penmanship is awful—despite the nuns’ best efforts—and I’m usually ...
Plaud has unveiled the NotePin S at CES 2026, refining its AI-powered NotePin with a new physical button that lets users mark important moments during recordings. By focusing on practical note-taking ...
New York Post may be compensated and/or receive an affiliate commission if you click or buy through our links. Featured pricing is subject to change. In the fast-paced world of today, capturing every ...
Hardware company Plaud.ai released its new physical notetaker, the Plaud AI Pro, on Wednesday. The notetaker, priced at $179, comes two years after the original Plaud Note was released, and a year ...
When I began work on last week’s column about an Austin woman who is using AI to reinvent herself as a songwriter, I hopped in my car and drove northwest to interview her. We initially met in a ...