VOMO

Overview

VOMO turns uploaded audio and video into searchable transcripts and structured notes, making it a practical choice for people who work from recordings rather than need an assistant to join meetings live. Its strongest case is the combination of editable follow-up notes, broad language support, and flexible sharing; the upload-first workflow and short free-plan file limit narrow its fit.

Key features

VOMO transcribes in 90 languages and can turn meetings, interviews, voice memos, and YouTube videos into Smart Notes with summaries, key takeaways, action items, chapters, and decisions. Users can edit the notes and make custom templates, which helps teams shape follow-up to their own process instead of relying on one fixed format.

Meeting capture means uploading recordings, not connecting a calendar or relying on a live meeting bot. VOMO accepts up to 10 audio or video files at once and supports recordings from Zoom, Google Meet, Microsoft Teams, and Webex. YouTube transcription works only when captions are available, so it is not a dependable route for every video.

Users can share notes and transcripts by public link or export them as PDF, HTML, or TXT. The VOMO CLI connects notes to Claude Code, Codex, OpenCode, and MCP clients such as Claude Desktop and Cursor. It is read-only, accesses only the signed-in user's notes, and dependable listing is limited to about 50 notes at a time. That makes it useful for accessing notes from coding tools, but not for managing or editing them there.

VOMO says recordings and transcripts are encrypted in transit and at rest, and recordings can be deleted at any time. Deleted notes and associated content remain in retained archives and corresponding backups for 30 days before being cleared.

Pricing

The Free plan costs nothing and provides 60 free minutes at signup, with a 30-minute maximum per audio file. That is enough to try short recordings, but longer interviews or meetings will exceed the file cap even if signup minutes remain.

Pro costs $1.92 a month, billed weekly, and includes unlimited transcription minutes with a three-hour per-file limit. The page also displays “Save 75%”. Pro removes the free plan's small minute pool and raises the file ceiling substantially, making it the better fit for regular users with longer recordings. Weekly billing is the term to weigh against the displayed monthly price.

Platforms

VOMO is available on Android, iOS, Linux, macOS, web, and Windows. Its download page says a dedicated Mac desktop app is coming soon. The CLI instructions support macOS, Linux, and Windows and require Node.js 18 or later.

Who it's for

VOMO suits individuals and teams who already have recordings and want transcripts, consistent summaries, action items, and shareable notes afterward. Its templates, exports, and coding-tool connections add useful flexibility for teams that move notes into other workflows. It is a weaker match for teams that require calendar integrations or automatic live meeting capture.

Pros and cons

• Pro: Smart Notes combine several useful follow-up elements, and editable content plus custom templates let teams tailor the result.
• Pro: Public links and PDF, HTML, and TXT exports make notes straightforward to share beyond VOMO.
• Pro: Ninety transcription languages support conversations across a broad range of languages.
• Con: Upload-based capture and no calendar integrations leave live, calendar-led meeting workflows unsupported.
• Con: The Free plan's 30-minute file limit excludes longer recordings, while YouTube transcription depends on captions.
• Con: The CLI is read-only and dependable listing is limited to about 50 notes at a time, so it is not a full notes-management interface.

Alternatives

For broader meeting workflows, compare Meeting Intelligence Software and AI Meeting Assistants.

• Circleback is worth considering if its free plan's AI meeting notes, action items, online and in-person meeting support, and limited automations better match your workflow.
• Fellow may suit users who want a free starting point and can work within five lifetime AI notes per user.
• Acta is an option for readers considering a paid tool with a free trial and broad platform support.
• Notta is a reasonable alternative if a free plan with one seat and 120 transcription minutes per month is a better fit.
• Laxis may suit users who can work within 300 monthly transcription minutes, 30 days of conversation history, and a 45-minute recording limit on its Basic plan.
• Mem Agent is another freemium option to consider.
• OLVA is another paid option with a free trial to consider.
• Grain is another freemium option with a free trial to consider.

Verdict

Choose VOMO if your priority is turning recordings into editable, structured notes that you can share or carry into coding tools. Its 90-language transcription, templates, and export options make that workflow appealing, but the free file cap and absence of live or calendar-connected capture are decisive drawbacks for longer recordings and teams that want an assistant present in meetings.