A vault is just a folder
You pick a folder and Wrengle writes notes into it as ordinary files. There is no hosted workspace holding your work and no export step to get it back.
Your own machine
Meeting notes that live in a folder you own
Most meeting tools keep your notes on their servers and give you a login to visit them. Wrengle writes them to a folder on your computer as ordinary files. You can open them in any editor, back them up however you already back things up, and read them in ten years without asking anyone's permission.
What owning your notes actually means
Not a promise that your data is safe with us. An arrangement where your notes were never with us in the first place.
Available
It works with no account
Download it and start. An account exists for identity and profile only, and nothing about writing or reading your notes requires one.
Search runs on your machine
The index is built and queried locally, so searching your own notes does not send them anywhere to be searched.
Your backup is the folder
Whatever already backs up your machine already backs up your notes. There is no separate export, and no account to lose access to.
What that costs you
Keeping everything on one machine means it is on one machine. There is no sync between your laptop and your desktop in this release, and no web version to open somewhere else. Wrengle runs on macOS 13 or later and nothing else.
You do not need an account for any of this. Wrengle is free while it is in beta, and downloading it or writing a note never asks you to sign up. An optional account exists for identity and profile, using email or Google, and it holds none of your notes.
If those notes started as a recorded meeting, see how Wrengle handles audio that cannot go to a cloud notetaker, and how transcription itself decides between your machine and a cloud provider.
Try it on your next call.
Free while in beta, and nothing to sign up for. Download it, point it at a folder, and record a meeting — you will know within one call whether it is for you.