Who talked, who asked, and what got promised.
Talk share per person, questions asked against questions fielded, interruptions, the topics that kept coming back, and the commitments somebody made out loud. All of it counted from the words rather than guessed by a model.
It writes down every turn, then reads the transcript back: talk share per person, questions asked against questions answered, and the commitments somebody made out loud.
The read
Four ways to read a meeting.
Who did the talking, how the meeting moved from opening to close, who interrupted whom, and the words that kept coming up.
| Person | Turns | Questions | Longest run | Share of the talking |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Dana | 41 | 14 | 190 words | 44% |
| Rami | 33 | 6 | 240 words | 33% |
| Priya | 22 | 9 | 110 words | 18% |
| Omar | 7 | 1 | 80 words | 5% |
It works on every meeting you have ever recorded.
Free to run, on as many meetings as you like.
Because no model is involved, there is no per-meeting cost and no credit cap to watch.
- Read six months of old recordings tonight
- Pay nothing per meeting, and watch no credit meter
- Get the same numbers next quarter as you got today
- Argue from a figure, because it cannot have been invented
- Trust it on messy input, because it was built against real transcripts
Talk share and questions, side by side.
Two separate counts, so you can see whether the person doing the talking is also the one moving things along.
- See talk share, turns and longest run per person
- Compare questions asked against questions fielded
- Watch the room move across five slices of the meeting
- Count interruptions per person rather than sensing them
- Spot a topic that came back four times and was never settled
Access
Who can do what.
Anyone in the meeting can read the analysis of it. It shows nothing that was not said in front of everybody.
The analysis of meetings you were in.
Re-run it over your own past recordings.
Read across the meetings your team ran.
Decide how long transcripts are kept.