Transcript Reader vs Glass Notes

Transcript Reader does for subtitles what Safari's default "reader mode" does for articles: create a comfortable reading experience. But its usefulness extends beyond enabling users to focus on video content: Transcript Reader invites video watchers to select, search, copy, Quick note, and read ahead in the transcript. Whether you're a student trying to focus on a lecture, whether you have ADHD and find websites distracting, whether you have a hearing impairment and rely heavily on transcripts, or whether you have some sort of vision impairment that makes reading "on video" subtitles challenging Transcript Reader is for you.

Glass Notes is the most elegant way to capture your thoughts — built around Apple's Liquid Glass design. GLASS CARDS Every note is a vibrant glass card that reflects the color behind it. Tell your notes apart at a glance with six color tags. CHECKLISTS Turn your to-dos into tappable items and watch your progress right on the card. FOLDERS Group your notes by topic and filter with a single tap. FACE ID LOCK Protect private notes with Face ID or your passcode. Locked notes stay hidden until you unlock them. HOME SCREEN WIDGETS Keep your latest notes one tap away, and check off your list right from the Home Screen. PRIVATE BY DESIGN Glass Notes collects no data. Everything is stored on your device and syncs privately through your own iCloud. No account, no tracking, no ads. Also: pinning, search, recently deleted, sharing, sorting, dark mode, iPad support, and rich haptics.