Your dreams have a voice.
Ever wondered what you say at night? Nightwords captures speech while you rest, so you can listen back in the morning.
Start a session at bedtime, lock your screen, and let Nightwords save clips when speech is detected. Wake up to recordings you can replay, organize, and share.
CAPTURE TONIGHT’S WORDS
• Automatically save detected speech during a session.
• See a live waveform that reacts to sound.
• Pause and resume without ending your night.
• Adjust detection sensitivity for your room.
LISTEN TOMORROW
• Browse recordings by night in an agenda or calendar.
• Play clips and seek through their waveforms.
• Keep favorites for as long as you want.
• Add titles and personal notes, including your own written transcript.
KEEP JUST THE GOOD PART
• Select part of a recording with the trim editor.
• Save an independent excerpt without changing the original.
• Share a clip or selected moment.
• Your private notes are never included when sharing audio.
LOOK BACK ON YOUR NIGHTS
• See speech-clip totals across the last seven nights.
• Review nightly activity at a glance.
• View possible snore episodes alongside speech activity.
YOUR RECORDINGS STAY ON YOUR PHONE
Speech detection happens on your device. Recordings and notes are stored locally and are not uploaded. Audio leaves the app only when you choose to share it.
Ordinary clips are automatically removed after 30 days. Favorites stay until you delete them. Saving a title, notes, or an excerpt automatically keeps that recording as a favorite.
GET READY FOR BED
Place your phone on a bedside table with the microphone clear, connect a charger, and start listening.
Nightwords detects speech; it cannot identify who is speaking or confirm that they are asleep. Television or other people nearby may also trigger clips. Notes are written by you—there is no automatic transcription.
Nightwords is not a medical device and does not diagnose sleep conditions.
Capture tonight’s words. Listen tomorrow.
Record sleep talk, replay your night, and keep the moments worth remembering.