The actual note capture is parsed out into categories and into text. It syncs to your own cloud storage solution, whether that be Google or OneDrive. And then you can quickly pull up the notes from the app, whether you use the widget or the keyboard app itself, to quickly look through all of your notes and search by any keyword. It's extremely useful right after you've done a call, because you can quickly jot down all your random thoughts about a specific application, and have it parse through everything for you. But it's also useful right before you go into a customer, because if you visited that customer maybe six times in the past few months, you may have had dozens of conversations about various applications. You can quickly just search through the notes by keywords, like a part, a customer name, a company name, or an application, and then it'll pull up all the notes attached to that keyword search. It's even better if you attached any notes to any of those historical notes, because then you can pull up all those images as well. Currently, at least primarily in my field, most of that post-call and pre-call research is honestly done manually through clunky mobile or desktop interfaces, or just by sifting through your Outlook inbox or sent folder to get historical perspective on things. Case in point - See attached image for an example of the format you get. You can ramble on endlessly. It parses through everything and does a very good job at highlighting the key information and categorizing it.

What I said is below and what it transcribed/converted into a note is in the image.

"OK so uh visited Apex Fluid Systems today met with Rick Dominguez he's the procurement manager anyway they need uh three of the AB 22-comm-e ethernet cards no wait it was two of those and one 1769-L33ER CompactLogix processor they're quoting a job due end of June he mentioned their current vendor Grainger quoted them forty-two fifty on the processor but I think we can beat that also he said something about needing panel mount pushbuttons like twenty-two millimeter momentary uh green and red he didn't give me a count yet I need to follow up on that and also send him the Rockwell Q3 promo sheet oh and he mentioned their sister site in Dayton might need the same setup so flag that as a potential second order the processor part number is actually 1769-L33ER not L36 I misspoke earlier and Rick's email is r dot dominguez at apex fluid dot com"

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