Just meet
A normal call. Nothing interrupts. What was decided, what is still open, who took what, and where the room actually disagrees — filling in as you talk.
Meetings that finish themselves
Video, per-speaker transcription and live notes in one room — and a mode that decides what gets made out of the conversation while it is still happening. Clips become a link the moment you stop recording.
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Switching mid-call keeps every word — the new mode re-reads the whole conversation. You rarely know which one you needed until you are twenty minutes in.
A normal call. Nothing interrupts. What was decided, what is still open, who took what, and where the room actually disagrees — filling in as you talk.
Paste it in. Each topic fills in underneath as you cover it, flags what was raised and never answered, and says out loud when the room has drifted.
It draws what you are saying while you say it. Nobody writes a prompt — the brief comes from the last stretch of conversation.
For the call that has to end in a decision people actually support. It offers the protocol when the conversation has earned it, then runs it to a signed record.
One button. Your browser composites every tile into one 1920×1080 frame and mixes every voice, then uploads in five-second chunks while the meeting runs — so a two-hour call is on disk the second it ends, not starting a two-hour upload.
Stop, and the tab opens on the finished clip while the link posts itself into the meeting chat. Private, anyone-with-the-link, or public — you choose, and private really means private: the page and the video file both refuse.
It sits in the meeting and says nothing until someone calls on it. When it answers it keeps two things apart that every other meeting bot blurs: what this meeting established — quoted, with a name on it — and what it knows from outside, labelled as such.
It answers in a real voice, and what it said joins the transcript like anything else anyone said in the room.

It takes a name and a click. The link is yours to send.
These are yours alone. Nobody else in the meeting is affected.
Your microphone is transcribed on your own machine, so this is the language you are recognised in — everyone else keeps theirs.