Minutes,
not notes.
Connect your Outlook calendar once. Your notetaker joins every Teams meeting on it, records the call, and writes minutes that explain what was decided — with the slides people shared dropped in at the moment they appeared.
Early access. Pricing is announced before any plan starts billing.
Three steps, then nothing.
Connect Outlook
One OAuth consent. We read the calendar to find your Teams meetings — nothing else.
The bot joins
It appears in the participant list under your name, so everyone in the room can see the meeting is being recorded. Camera and microphone stay off.
Minutes arrive
When the call ends, the recording is transcribed, written up and emailed to you as a PDF. The dashboard keeps every past meeting.
Minutes someone can act on.
Explanatory, not a bullet dump
Each topic is written up as prose that says what was discussed and why it landed where it did — the thing you would have written yourself if you had not been busy chairing the meeting.
Slides where they belong
Screens shared during the call are captured and embedded in the section that was being discussed at that timestamp, not dumped in an appendix.
Decisions and actions, with owners
Action items come out as a table with an owner and a due date, so the minutes can be forwarded without being rewritten first.
A PDF you can send on
Every meeting produces a typeset PDF suitable for sending to a client or attaching to a board pack, plus a searchable record in the dashboard.
Recordings are client material. We treat them that way.
The bot is always visible
It joins as a named participant, so nobody is recorded without seeing that a recorder is present. You stay responsible for getting consent where the law in your state requires it.
Calendar tokens encrypted at rest
The Outlook refresh token is encrypted before it is stored, and you can disconnect the calendar from Settings at any time.
Separated by account
Every query is scoped to the signed-in account. One customer cannot read another's meeting, transcript or PDF.
Recordings behind expiring links
Media and PDFs live in private object storage and are served through short-lived signed URLs rather than public addresses.
Stop taking notes.
Create an account and connect a calendar. If it does not save you the hour after every meeting, disconnect it and nothing is kept.