Wave Team·Published November 1, 2026

Coconote Review: Is the AI Lecture Note App Worth It?

Coconote records your lectures and turns them into notes, quizzes, flashcards, and even podcasts. Quizlet bought it in February 2026. Here is what it gets right, what is missing, what it costs, and when another app fits better.

348,721 people use Wave30 minutes free every month. No credit card.

This review uses Coconote’s site, its app store listings, and coverage of the Quizlet deal, all linked below and checked in November 2026. We did not run an accuracy benchmark.

What Coconote does well

A complete study kit. One recording becomes notes, transcripts, AI chat, quizzes, flashcards, study games, AI podcasts.
Lots of inputs. Record a lecture or bring in PDFs, documents, videos, links.
Languages. Records and translates in 100+ languages.
Apple Watch and Mac. It runs on iPhone, iPad, Apple Watch, Android, web, Mac (Apple silicon).
Well reviewed. 4.8 on the App Store from 17K ratings; 4.6 on Google Play from 6,451.

Where Coconote falls short

No public pricing. Free-plan limits and the monthly versus yearly split aren’t published on its site.
Ownership change. Quizlet acquired Coconote in February 2026. Coverage doesn’t say whether it stays a separate app long term.
Class-shaped. It is built for lectures and study material; phone-call recording and meeting bots aren’t part of the product description.
Recent OS required. The current iPhone build requires iOS 26.

Coconote pricing as of November 2026

Coconote is free to start; limits not published. The US App Store lists Coconote Pro $9.99 to $152.99; Family Plan $189.99. Check the price in the app for your country before subscribing.

Who Coconote is for

Students who want flashcards and practice quizzes generated from every class, especially across several languages, and who are happy inside the Quizlet ecosystem.

The alternative if you record more than lectures

Wave AI records lectures with the audio kept next to a speaker-labeled transcript and summary, including a Lecture-to-Study Guide template and photos of slides. It also records phone calls, joins Zoom, Google Meet, and Teams, captures system audio in the Wave desktop app, and records from Apple Watch and Wear OS. It doesn’t make flashcards or quizzes. Free for 30 minutes a month; Wave Pro is $15 a month or $80 a year on the web. More options: Coconote alternatives.

Pros and cons at a glance

Strengths	Limitations
Notes, quizzes, flashcards, and podcasts	No public pricing page
100+ languages	Free-plan limits not published
iPhone, Android, web, Mac, and Apple Watch	Now owned by Quizlet; roadmap unclear
Highly rated on the App Store	Built for class, not calls or meetings

Sources

Reviewed 2026-11-01.

Common questions about Coconote

Is Coconote worth it?

If you study with flashcards and quizzes and mostly record lectures, yes. It is highly rated and covers 100+ languages. It is less of a fit if you need phone calls or meetings recorded too, or want published limits before paying.

Is Coconote free?

It is free to start, with paid plans for unlimited notes. Coconote doesn’t publish the free plan’s limits; the App Store lists Coconote Pro $9.99 to $152.99; Family Plan $189.99.

Did Quizlet buy Coconote?

Yes. Quizlet acquired Coconote in February 2026. The price was not disclosed.

What devices does Coconote work on?

Coconote runs on iPhone, iPad, Apple Watch, Android, web, Mac (Apple silicon).

Coconote or Turbo AI?

They are close. Both turn lectures and uploads into notes, flashcards, quizzes, and podcasts. Coconote adds an Apple Watch app and 100+ languages; Turbo AI has far more Google Play ratings. Try both on the same lecture.

What is a Coconote alternative for calls and meetings?

Wave records lectures, phone calls, and Zoom, Google Meet, and Teams meetings in one library, and keeps the audio for replay. It doesn’t generate flashcards.