Buddie
Connect your calendar once and Buddie works out which meetings to turn up to. It joins the call as its own participant, says nothing, and shows in the list so nobody is recorded by surprise.
Transcription runs live, in Australia, on Australian accents. Speakers are separated and named from the meeting invite, so a transcript reads like a conversation rather than a wall of text.
The notes are being written as the meeting runs: what was decided, what is still open, the numbers and dates that were said out loud, and who said them. Every line links back to the point in the recording it came from, so you can check it in one click.
Tell Buddie about yourself and your business once, and every recap after that is written for you rather than for nobody in particular. Your role, what you sell, who your clients are, the language your industry actually uses, what you need to walk away with.
Two people in the same call can get different notes, because they came to it for different reasons. The account manager gets the commitments and the objections. The engineer gets the constraints and what changed.
Every task said out loud comes out as an action with a name and, where someone gave one, a date.
After the meeting Buddie tells you how it went. How much of the call you talked for, the questions you asked and the ones you did not, where you spoke over someone, the commitment you made that you may not have noticed making.
It reads like a note from someone who was in the room, not a generic scorecard.
Ask a question across every meeting you have ever had. What did we promise this client about delivery? When did we last talk about the pricing change? Who owns the migration? You get an answer with the moments it came from, not a list of files to open.
History is not trimmed on the free plan. Nothing quietly disappears after ninety days.