Capture the interview.Keep the exact words.
Memoth helps researchers, creators, journalists, founders, and teams turn interviews into transcripts, summaries, highlights, quotes, and next steps.
Sound familiar?
You need exact wording
Great quotes and user insights lose power when they are paraphrased from memory.
Manual interview notes are distracting
Typing while someone talks can break the flow. Memoth lets you listen first and review later.
Follow-ups get scattered
Tasks, open questions, and themes can become action items instead of living across messy documents.
How Memoth helps
Get consent and record
Record interviews and research conversations only when participants agree and recording is allowed.
Transcribe and summarize
Memoth creates a speaker-aware transcript, concise summary, highlights, and action items.
Find the signal
Search for quotes, compare themes, extract follow-ups, and share the relevant parts with your team.
More than a transcript
Speaker-aware transcripts
Know who said what in interviews, user calls, and research conversations.
Highlights and quotes
Important moments and memorable wording are easier to find after the conversation ends.
Original plus translation
Translate interviews when needed while preserving the original-language transcript for quotes and source accuracy.
Action items and open questions
Turn follow-ups, research tasks, and next interview questions into organized action items.
Works for remote or in-person
Capture from Mac meetings, iPhone, iPad, Apple Watch, WhatsApp, or imported audio files.
Frequently asked questions
Does Memoth label who said what?
Yes. Memoth identifies speakers and labels each segment, so an interview transcript reads like a script instead of a wall of text. You can rename the speakers to real names, and those labels stay attached when you translate the transcript, which keeps attribution correct in the second language.
Can I import a recording I made on another device or recorder?
Yes. Share an audio file into Memoth from Files, Voice Memos, or any app with a share sheet, and it goes through the same pipeline as a recording you made in the app: transcript, speaker labels, summary, highlights, and action items. Useful when a colleague hands you the tape.
How do I pull exact quotes for my piece?
Search the full transcript for a phrase to find the moment, then read the surrounding lines for context. The original audio is kept alongside the transcript, so you can play back the exact segment and confirm wording before you publish it — important when a quote is going to be contested.
Can I interview someone in another language?
Yes. Memoth transcribes more than 50 languages, and you can translate an interview afterwards while keeping the original-language transcript. For sourcing, that combination matters: you quote from the original, and use the translation to work through the material and brief editors who do not speak it.
Do I need consent to record an interview?
Yes — both as good practice and, in many places, as law. Recording rules vary by jurisdiction, and Memoth does not announce itself to the room, so disclosing is on you. Say at the top of the interview that you are recording, get an audible yes, and keep that part in the recording.