Plaud Inc., the maker of artificial intelligence note-taking pins, has introduced the Plaud NotePin S, the latest in its family of wearable devices capable of recording audio and processing it using ...

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. (BLOOM) — For journalists, creators and anyone who depends on clear communication, taking notes during an interview or meeting can get in the way of the real goal: being present ...

Posts from this topic will be added to your daily email digest and your homepage feed. Everybody’s suddenly building hardware to take notes on your meetings — but the software’s really the trick.

This little box of tricks is much more than a simple note-taker.

Plaud, the AI company behind the Note and Note Pin, is launching a new version of the card-like recorder. The new Note Pro model brings Plaud’s hardware changes that facilitate some of the big ...

Almost immediately after the explosive dawn of the Generative AI Age, hardware makers began thinking about crafting devices that relied on the technology. In the past year, we’ve seen several shots at ...

Lately, as I’ve been working through stressful hospital visits with family, I’ve encountered something I haven’t in quite awhile. As I hear doctors, nurses, and family say things, I’ll be completely ...

Just ahead of CES 2026 in Las Vegas, hardware startup Plaud has taken the wraps off its latest productivity tool: the Plaud NotePin S. Alongside this new wearable, the company is launching a dedicated ...

These physical notetakers transcribe audio and give users summaries and action items of meetings using AI. Some even offer live translation.

New York Post may be compensated and/or receive an affiliate commission if you click or buy through our links. Featured pricing is subject to change. In the fast-paced world of today, capturing every ...

Plaud has introduced the Note Pro, an AI-powered note-taking accessory, with a few upgrades. The new device features a small AMOLED screen to display important information, as well as a new endurance ...

I love Plaud’s hardware, but it’s the transcription that breaks the device for me.