The one thing that I've been trying to figure out is how to have Gmail automatically forward the transcribed message to Gcal and create an event. Although I never sent it to Evernote, I just use Gmail to store it all. I've been doing this for a few months, and its worked really well for me. It's mostly free (except for international calls). Watch for its public release, and sign-up. Google Voice is still not widely available. And in Evernote, I then have a backup copy of the transcripts should anything happen to them while they reside only on Google (unlikely I know). Of course, I can search the transcripts at the GV site too, but by sending them into Evernote, they become part of my overall collection with my other documents and notes. All transcriptions of my voice mails and dictated notes from myself are now stored in one location and readily searchable by me from my desktop or via the web from my phone or anywhere I can connect to the web. I setup a filter in my Gmail account so that any transcription emails from GV are automatically forwarded to my Evernote acccount. The text alerts me quicker to the existence of the voice mail. Google Voice can be set to email me the transcription or text it to me. I can scan the written words and get a gist of the voice mail, learning enough to know when I want to return the call. Remember, Google voice transcribes voice mails and sends the transcription to me.
I documented the process on the Google Voice Help Forum. Last night I finally figured out to force Google voice to send me to voice mail when I call my own GV number from my cell phone.
Evernote allows you to easily capture information in any environment using whatever device or platform you find most convenient, and makes this information accessible and searchable at any time, from anywhere.
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