Share your week with friends.
Every week you listen to becomes one card, built automatically — post it for friends to see, react to, and comment on, or keep it just for you.
“...a run of product-strategy podcasts this week, and one video essay on stoicism that’s stuck with me since...”
You get through hours of it every week. By Friday, most of it’s gone.
An idea from a lecture, a stat from a podcast, the video that changed how you saw something — heard once, then gone. Earzbook keeps it, and turns the whole week into something you can actually look back on.
Record your day. Get your week back.
No setup rituals, nothing to remember to do. Three steps from an ordinary day to a week worth keeping.
- 01
Capture
Turn it on once, in the Chrome extension or the Android app, and it keeps listening in the background — the tab you’re on, or your device’s audio.
- 02
Your week, made
Earzbook sorts what you listened to into themes and turns it into one recap card — the shape of your week, not a wall of transcript.
- 03
Share it, or don’t
Post your week for friends to see, react to, and comment on — or keep it fully private.
What gets shared is always your call.
Not a promise on a page — guarantees built into how the product works.
Envelope-encrypted transcripts
Every user’s data is sealed with AES-256-GCM, and the key is wrapped in Google Cloud KMS. A database or vector-store breach reads nothing.
Your call, every week
A week stays fully private until you choose to post it — public, friends only, or not at all. Nothing goes out without you deciding first.
True delete
Deleting your account (after a 14-day grace period) destroys your per-user key — content it protected can never be decrypted again, not even by us.
We never sell your data to advertisers or third parties.
Your week, as one card worth looking at.
Not a transcript to scroll through — a single recap that says what the week was actually about, built the moment you’re done recording it.
- 1
Made for you
No journaling, no summarizing your own week. Earzbook reads what you actually listened to and builds the card for you.
- 2
Yours to show
Every week is private until you choose otherwise — post it publicly, share it with friends only, or never publish it at all.
- 3
A record that adds up
One card a week becomes a running history of what you were into, listening to, and thinking about — months and years back.
“...a run of product-strategy podcasts this week, and one video essay on stoicism that’s stuck with me since...”
One week. Endless ways to use it.
Whatever gets recorded becomes something you can look back on, share, or ask about.
See exactly what you listened to since Monday, sorted into themes — before it all blurs together.
A living map of what you listen to.
Built automatically from what you actually listen to and watch — and visible on every profile, not just your own.
Knowledge Radar
The breadth of what’s on your mind, at a glance.
Themed profile
Everything you listen to, sorted into a clear breakdown of what you actually spend your time on.
Knowledge Timeline
Watch a theme grow — or fade — across weeks and months.
Built to actually keep up with you.
Capture, memory, and the social layer that makes a week worth looking back on.
Real-time capture
Streaming transcription in the background — partials appear as the audio plays, finals lock in as they stabilize.
A recap, every week
Your week, automatically turned into one card: what you listened to, and how much of it there was.
Friends, reactions, comments
Share a week publicly, with friends only, or not at all. Upvote, comment, and see what your friends are into.
Knowledge Radar & Timeline
A living map of everything you’ve listened to, and how it’s grown — visible on every profile, including yours.
Ask your own past
Semantic search over everything you’ve recorded — by meaning, not just keywords.
Nudge a friend to record
Seen a friend hasn’t recorded anything this week? One tap lets them know — once a day, never spam.
Encrypted by design
Per-user envelope encryption means a database breach reads nothing of yours.
Chrome + Android
Tab audio in your browser, device audio on your phone — one account, one memory.
99 languages, auto-detected
No language picker required. It figures out what it’s hearing, and switches mid-stream.