Orgmee writes up your calls, files the follow-ups as notes with reminders already set, turns a two-minute ramble into your day's plan, and answers questions about anything you've discussed. All on your own phone — free.
Your call log is a list of numbers and timestamps. It cannot tell you the quote the contractor gave you, the reference number the bank agent read out, the delivery date your supplier promised, or the dosage the doctor said. Ten minutes after hanging up, most of that is gone.
People work around it badly — scribbling on the back of an envelope, asking the other person to "just WhatsApp me that", or simply re-calling and asking again. And the app that used to solve this probably stopped working: since 2022, Google's Play Store policy has blocked apps from using the Accessibility API to capture call audio, which is how nearly every third-party call recorder used to do it.
Orgmee takes the route that still works. Most Android phones — Samsung, Xiaomi, Redmi, POCO, OPPO, realme, OnePlus, vivo, Honor and more — already have a call recorder built into the dialer. Orgmee reads what that recorder already saved, then transcribes and summarizes it with AI running on the phone itself. Nothing to bypass, nothing uploaded, nothing to pay for.
Take the notes, chase the follow-ups, keep the diary, remember what was said six weeks ago — and never mention any of it to anyone else. Tap any card to see how it works.
Searchable transcripts and concise summaries — and the follow-ups filed as Orgmee Notes with reminders, without you lifting a finger.
See how call notes work →Transcription and summaries run on-device with on-phone AI. Your conversations stay on your phone unless you choose a cloud option.
See the privacy model →Call other Orgmee users over the internet — with the same effortless recording and notes on every call. Only your contacts can ring you — no spam calls.
See internet calling →Send a note to a contact with the date already on it, so it becomes their reminder — not another message they have to remember. Encrypted end to end.
See how sending notes works →Capture quick voice memos, Orgmee Notes and reminders so the little things never slip through the cracks.
See Plan My Day →Ask what a supplier quoted six weeks ago, or what you promised this week. It has read your notes — and can search the web too.
See the AI assistant →Set reminders and get woken up right on time — reliably, even when the app is in the background.
See how reminders work →Orgmee is meant to disappear into the background. After the first two minutes you never have to remember to press record.
If your phone's dialer already records calls, you grant Orgmee access to that folder once. If it doesn't, you can still record Orgmee-to-Orgmee internet calls.
No special dialer, no "press 3 to record", no beeping bot joining the line. You use your phone exactly the way you already do.
Orgmee picks up the recording, transcribes and summarizes it on your phone, then files the follow-ups as Orgmee Notes — and sets reminders for the ones that mentioned a time.
Six situations where a forgotten detail costs real money, real time, or a real argument.
Thirty calls a day blur together, and the one you misremember is the one the customer quotes back at you a week later. Orgmee keeps every number you said out loud in a transcript you can search by name or date — and pulls the commitments into an action-items list so follow-ups don't die in your head.
Support calls are where promises go to disappear: the agent's name, the reference number, the "it'll be resolved in 48 hours". Orgmee writes it all down as it's said, so when you call back the fourth time you can read out the exact reference number and date instead of starting over.
Client briefs arrive by phone and change by phone. Orgmee's summary separates decisions from follow-ups, so when scope creeps you have a dated record of what was actually agreed — and you can turn a rambling 25-minute call into a clean recap you send the same evening.
Medical instructions arrive fast, once, and often while you're stressed or driving. Orgmee lets you replay the exact sentence and gives you a written summary you can forward to the sibling who couldn't be on the call. Nothing leaves the phone unless you send it.
Eight screening calls in a day and by evening they're one long smear. Orgmee gives each call its own searchable summary, so you can find the right person by what they said rather than by scrolling your call log guessing at names.
Landlords, contractors, schools, the mechanic, the courier who calls once and never again. Orgmee is a net under all of it — plus voice memos and Orgmee Notes for the thoughts that aren't calls, and reminders that actually go off when they're supposed to.
The two obvious alternatives each solve half the problem. Here's where each one stops.
| Orgmee | Old-style call recorders | AI meeting notetakers | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Works on normal cellular calls | Yes — via your phone's built-in recorder | Mostly broken since the 2022 Play Store policy change | No — built for video meetings |
| Turns audio into a summary | Yes — key points, decisions, action items | No — you get an audio file to re-listen to | Yes |
| Where the AI runs | On your phone | n/a | On their servers |
| Cost | Free, no subscription | Usually free with ads, or a one-off unlock | Typically a monthly per-seat subscription |
| Ads | None | Common | None |
| Also does notes, reminders & calling | Yes | No | Partly |
Recordings and transcripts are created and stored on your device. On-device AI does the transcribing and summarizing locally. Cloud features are always optional, always your choice — and you can delete your account and its data at any time.
GET IT ONGoogle PlayThe things people reasonably want to know before installing a call app.
On regular cellular calls, no — it works with the call recorder already built into your phone's dialer. That's standard on Samsung, Xiaomi, Redmi, POCO, OPPO, realme, OnePlus, vivo, Honor and many others. You point Orgmee at the folder where your phone saves those recordings once, and from then on it picks up each new one automatically and turns it into a transcript and summary.
Calls placed between two Orgmee users over the internet are a different case — those Orgmee can record directly, with a toggle you control.
Then cellular calls won't be recorded — Orgmee won't pretend otherwise, and it won't ask you for the Accessibility permission that Play Store policy no longer allows for this. You can still use Orgmee-to-Orgmee internet calling with recording and notes, plus voice memos, Orgmee Notes, reminders and the AI assistant.
No — Orgmee only accepts calls from your contacts by default. If a caller's number isn't saved in your phone, your phone doesn't ring at all, and they get a normal "busy" response rather than being told they've been filtered. The check runs on your own device against your own address book, so your contact list is never uploaded anywhere. You can switch it to "Anyone" in Settings if you'd rather be reachable by any number.
Yes, and no ads. There's no subscription, no locked "pro" tier, and no per-minute charge for transcribing or summarizing, because that work happens on your phone instead of on servers somebody has to pay for.
Not by default. Recordings, transcripts and summaries are created and stored on your device, and the AI that produces them runs on the phone. Your Orgmee Notes, chats and day plans are kept on the device too — your account holds counts and dates, not the text. The one exception is a note you send to another Orgmee user: it passes through our servers encrypted, in a form we cannot read, and is deleted as soon as it reaches them. Cloud backup and the cloud AI assistant are optional and off until you turn them on. Details are in the Privacy Policy.
Transcription and summarization work offline once the on-device AI model has downloaded — useful on a plane, in a basement, or on a bad signal. Internet calling, cloud backup and the AI assistant need a connection.
In 2022 Google's Play Store policy stopped apps from using the Accessibility API to capture call audio, which is how almost every third-party call recorder worked. Orgmee doesn't use that route at all — it reads the recordings your phone's own dialer already makes, which is why it's still on the Play Store and still working.
It depends entirely on where you and the other person are. Many places require you to tell the other party or get their consent first, and some require consent from everyone on the line. You're responsible for knowing and following the rules that apply to you — please read the Terms of Service before you start recording.
Good enough to jog your memory and search against, but not perfect. Automatic speech recognition struggles with heavy accents, crosstalk, background noise and unusual proper nouns, and AI summaries can occasionally miss or garble a detail. Treat them as searchable notes, not as a legal record — and the original audio is always there to replay.
Organisations of 100+ can license Orgmee on a dedicated database isolated from every other customer, with a centrally managed AI key, retention policy you set, and admin control over who has access.
Free, ad-free, and about two minutes to set up. Scan the code with your phone camera, or tap the button — either way it takes you straight to Orgmee on Google Play.
GET IT ONGoogle Play