MeetNotes automatically summarises your phone calls on Android: it turns the recordings your phone's own call recorder saves into notes. Point it at the call-recordings folder once; after every new call you get the callbacks promised, follow-ups, to-dos and decisions, titled with the contact's name. A daily page lists every call and what is still open across all of them. MeetNotes does not record the call itself, and this is not available on iPhone.
For: People who live on the phone: sales and field reps, brokers, recruiters, contractors, shop owners, anyone who says "I'll call you back" twenty times a day
Free to start · 100 minutes included
You · Ramesh
October ka rate Monday tak confirm kar dunga.
00:35Send me the revised quote for 12 tonnes then.
01:10Many Android phones have one built into the dialler. MeetNotes uses the files it saves; whether your phone offers it depends on the model and your country.
In MeetNotes: Settings → Auto-process call recordings, then choose the folder. Only calls recorded after that are used.
Get a notification after each call with Process or Skip, or let every call through automatically. Calls under 30 seconds and contacts you exclude are skipped.
One page per day: what is still open across every call on top, then each call's main points. Share it as text, PDF or Word.
Every "I'll send it tomorrow" and "call me Monday", with who owes it.
A later call with the same person links to the earlier one, and a callback you promised gets ticked off when you make it.
A "Your calls today" notification at a time you pick, only on days you had calls.
Calls are transcribed as spoken, including calls that switch between languages.
Recording a phone call can require the other person's consent, depending on where you and they are. Tell people when a call is recorded, and follow the law that applies to you. Each processed call uses minutes from your balance, and you can exclude contacts, such as family, so their calls are never processed. See also recording consent in India.
MeetNotes does. Switch on Call summaries and pick the folder where your Android phone's call recorder saves its files. After each new call you get a short summary with the callbacks promised, follow-ups, to-dos and decisions, titled with the contact's name, and one page a day lists what is still open.
MeetNotes on Android. Every processed call gets its own notes, and the day page puts every open callback and to-do from all of that day's calls at the top, so you can work down the list and tick each one off. A "Your calls today" notification can remind you in the evening.
MeetNotes makes the summary and the next steps, but it does not record the call: your Android phone's own call recorder does that, where your phone and country offer one. MeetNotes reads each new recording and writes the notes. On iPhone, or with any recording you already have, upload the audio file instead.
Yes. There is no language to set, and calls that switch between Hindi and English are transcribed as spoken. You choose the language the notes are written in.
No. Your phone's own call recorder makes the recording. MeetNotes reads new files from the folder you choose and turns each one into notes.
No. The automatic call-notes feature is Android only. On any phone you can still import an audio file into MeetNotes and get it transcribed.
Only recordings made after you pick the folder. Calls shorter than 30 seconds are skipped, and so are contacts you exclude. In Ask mode, nothing is processed until you tap Process.
Turn on Auto-process call recordings in MeetNotes on Android, or import the recording file into the app. You get the transcript with both speakers labelled, plus short call notes.
Yes. The day page puts every open callback and to-do from all of the day's calls at the top, and you can tick them off.
100 minutes included. See what the minutes look like before you decide anything.
