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Orgmee turns your phone calls into notes, summaries and reminders — with the AI running on the phone instead of a server.
Orgmee is a free Android app that turns phone calls into transcripts, summaries and dated follow-ups. The transcription and summarisation run on the handset, so no call audio is uploaded. It also sends end-to-end encrypted reminders to other people, answers questions about your own calls offline, and turns a spoken monologue into a planned day.
Orgmee is a free, ad-free Android app that makes phone calls stop disappearing. When a call ends, Orgmee produces a transcript, a summary and a list of follow-ups — and, unlike the meeting notetakers it resembles, it does this on the phone. Whisper handles speech-to-text and a small Gemma model writes the summary, both running on the handset, so call audio is never uploaded and the whole loop works in aeroplane mode.
Around that sit three more features: reminders you can send to another Orgmee user, sealed end-to-end so the server cannot read them; an AI chat that answers questions about your own calls and notes and works offline out of the box; and Plan My Day, which turns a spoken monologue into dated notes and reminders. Orgmee is built by Adapto Solutions and has been on Google Play since 2026.
| What it is | An Android app for call notes, reminders, offline AI chat and spoken day planning |
|---|---|
| Platform | Android 8.0 and above. Android only |
| Price | Free. No ads, no subscription |
| Where the AI runs | On the phone. OpenAI’s Whisper for transcription, Google’s Gemma for summaries, downloaded once on first run |
| What leaves the phone | Nothing from the call pipeline. A note you send to another user passes through the server sealed (X25519) and unreadable, and is deleted on delivery. Cloud backup is opt-in |
| Recording | On handsets whose own dialer records calls, Orgmee imports that file with a folder permission you grant. It does not use the Accessibility API that Google Play barred for call audio in 2022 |
| Google Play | play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.adaptosolutionsin.orgmee |
| linkedin.com/company/orgmee | |
| Maker | The Orgmee developer and founding team, at Adapto Solutions |
| Press contact | support@adaptosolutions.in |
Every important thing gets agreed on a call, and none of it survives the call. The tools that fix this all work the same way: your audio goes to their server, their model reads it, and your privacy becomes a question about their policy and their breach history. 2026 made that concrete — a cloud transcription service left millions of audio files exposed for months, and a meeting recorder leaked tens of thousands of recordings. Every one of those incidents had the same shape: voice data sitting on somebody else's machine.
Orgmee is the other version. The models run on the handset, so there is no server holding call audio to breach. Put the phone in aeroplane mode and the transcript and the summary still appear. The awkward part of building it was that this is genuinely harder: a 1.5 GB speech model does not politely fail on a mid-range phone, the operating system simply kills the app, and you find out from an exit code.
The second idea is smaller and more personal: a reminder you can send to another person. Not a chat message they will scroll past, but a dated note that arrives on their phone on the day it matters, sealed so that the server carrying it cannot read it.
Attributable to the Orgmee developer and founding team:
Free to use, with or without credit. Right-click to save, or use the PNG links. All are 1270×760 and show the real app running on a Samsung Galaxy S22.
The app icon, in the sizes most people need. Please don't restyle, recolour or stretch it, and don't use it to imply that Orgmee endorses something.
The name is written Orgmee — one word, capital O, no camel case and no space.
The Orgmee developer and founding team — support@adaptosolutions.in, or Orgmee on LinkedIn. Happy to go into the on-device pipeline, the memory ceiling that Whisper hits on a phone, or the encryption behind sent notes, in as much detail as you want. Review devices aren't a thing here; the app is free on Google Play.
It's free, there's no trial and no card. Install it, make one call, and watch what turns up afterwards.
GET IT ONGoogle Play
