It joins the meeting so nobody has to take notes.
The meeting is already on your calendar, so the recording is part of the meeting rather than something somebody remembers to start. It writes down every turn with the name of whoever said it.
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.
What you get back
A transcript that knows who was speaking.
The names are the point. Talk share, questions and interruptions are only possible because every turn is attributed, and everything below is built on that.
| 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% |
You do not start it, and you do not take notes.
It joins from the calendar, on its own.
No plugin to launch and no recorder to press. The invitation is the meeting you already had.
- Have it join meetings on Meet, Teams or Zoom
- Let it appear as a participant everyone in the room can see
- Skip the meetings you would rather it stayed out of
- Stop relying on somebody remembering to press record
- Get fifty hours a month included, costing no AI credits
Every turn is labelled with who said it.
Knowing who spoke is what makes talk share, questions and interruptions possible later on.
- Read the meeting back as a conversation, not a wall of text
- Keep the people who actually spoke, and drop pasted noise
- See it say so when a recording came back as one undivided stream
- Get an honest answer on a meeting too short to read
- Search what was said afterwards
Access
Who can do what.
Anyone can record a meeting they are in. Whether it is kept, and who else can open it, follows the meeting rather than the person.
Meetings you were in.
Record, and choose not to.
Decide what your team records by default.
Turn recording on, and set what is kept.