Archive · 24 Aug 2026
Plaud Launches AI Note Pro and NotePin S in India
Plaud has launched two devices in India that can record conversations.
The devices use artificial intelligence to turn recordings into written notes.
They can also create summaries, useful ideas, and lists of things to do next.
The Note Pro is a small card-shaped device.
The NotePin S can be worn in different ways, such as a pin or necklace.
Both devices support more than 112 languages, including many Indian languages.
Users can review, edit, share, export, or delete their recordings and notes.
Plaud says the information is encrypted and is not used to train AI models without permission.
Plaud launched the Note Pro and NotePin S in India for capturing and organizing conversations.
The Note Pro is priced at Rs 20,990, while the NotePin S costs Rs 19,990.
Both devices use Plaud Intelligence to create transcripts, summaries, insights, and action items.
Plaud says its devices support more than 112 languages, including several Indian languages.
The products are available through Amazon, Blinkit, and the official Plaud India website.
- Who
- Plaud launched the Note Pro and NotePin S.
- What
- Two AI-powered conversation-capture devices were introduced for professionals.
- When
- The launch timing is not specified in the article.
- Where
- India; the products are sold through Amazon, Blinkit, and Plaud India’s website.
- Why
- To help professionals capture conversations and turn them into summaries, insights, and actionable follow-up tasks.
- Products
- Plaud Note Pro and Plaud NotePin S
- India price
- Note Pro: Rs 20,990; NotePin S: Rs 19,990
- Language support
- More than 112 languages
- Indian languages listed
- Hindi, Tamil, Punjabi, Telugu, Bengali, Kannada, Assamese, Gujarati, and Malayalam
- Note Pro features
- Credit card-sized design, visible recording indicator, four microphones, and noise-filtering technology
- NotePin S features
- Can be worn as a necklace, clip, wristband, or pin
- Availability
- Amazon, Blinkit, and the official Plaud India website
- Data controls
- Users can review, edit, search, share, export, or delete captured content; Plaud says data is encrypted and not used to train AI models without explicit consent