Your voice note, filed as a task, a person or a project.
Not just a transcript.
Most voice-note apps give you clean text and leave the sorting to you. Second Brain works out what each note is and puts it where it belongs, so the thing you said on the drive home is a to-do by the time you park.
What it does
Task
"Remind me to chase the plumber's quote Thursday" becomes a task with a due date.
Person
"Met Sam at the expo, runs a bakery, wants a follow-up" is filed against Sam, not buried in a transcript.
Project
"Idea for the kitchen reno: move the sink under the window" lands under the reno project.
Why typed matters
A transcript is still a pile. Once each note has a type, you can ask "what do I owe people?" or "what's open on the reno?" and get a list, not a search through a wall of text.
It started as a personal tool: speak or type into Telegram, and the note is classified and saved to a database. This waitlist is to find out whether it's worth turning into something other people can use.
Where it's at
Honest status: it works for one person today. We're letting a handful of early users in by hand first, so spots are limited and early feedback shapes what gets built. Connections to tools like Notion, Obsidian and Todoist are planned, not live.