Compared

tl;dv records
the video.
We write the
minutes.

tl;dv records video of your online calls and turns them into clips, summaries and CRM notes. MeetNotes writes minutes you can send as a PDF or Word file, for meetings in a room or on a call. Where each one fits.

Where MeetNotes wins: Minutes as a PDF or Word file anyone can open (tl;dv's help centre describes transcript download as copying to the clipboard, on paid plans), and rooms that switch language mid-sentence.

See where we win Test both yourself

Where MeetNotes wins

Why MeetNotes,
not tl;dv

You need a document at the end. MeetNotes exports minutes as a PDF or editable Word file that anyone can open. tl;dv's help centre describes downloading a transcript as copying it to the clipboard, with a paid plan needed on both sides.

The room switches language mid-sentence. There is no language to set, and the minutes can be written in any of 100+.

You want formal minutes (decisions, and action items with an owner and a due date) rather than clips.

On Android, the calls you take on your phone become notes too.

Side by side

The differences that
actually decide it

Structural facts only — no feature-count scoreboard, and no prices, because prices change and a stale price is a false claim.

tl;dvMeetNotes
CaptureBot in Zoom, Meet and Teams; desktop app with no bot; phone app for in-personPhone in the room; notetaker in Zoom, Meet and Teams; Mac and Windows app with no bot
Video of the callYes, with clips and reelsAudio only
Getting a document outTranscript copied to the clipboard; paid plan on both sidesPDF, Word and Markdown export; share link for anyone
Shape of the outputSummaries, clips, sales templates, CRM notesMinutes: summary, decisions, action items with owners
To be fair

When tl;dv
still fits

You want the video of the call: clips of key moments, and reels stitched from them for sales coaching.

You run a sales process and want sales templates such as MEDDIC, and timestamped moments pushed into your CRM.

You want the bot to record from your calendar, even for meetings you do not attend.

Where they fit: tl;dv is built around the video of an online call: clips, reels, sales frameworks and CRM push, with a large integration catalogue. Its phone app also records in person. For a sales team that coaches from call video, it does things we do not.

Don't take our word

Record one meeting.
Run both. Let an AI
judge them blind.

A comparison page written by a vendor is worth nothing next to a test you run on your own audio. Ours is published in full: a protocol, a judge prompt that names no product, and a standing promise to publish the head-to-heads we lose.

The open challenge

Sources for every claim above about tl;dv
  • Bot joins Zoom, Google Meet and Microsoft Teams; calendar auto-record even when you are not there — tldv.io/meeting-recorder-app-and-software; tl;dv help centre — "Calendar integration and why it matters", checked 19 September 2026
  • Desktop app records with no meeting bot — tldv.io/desktop-app, checked 19 September 2026
  • tl;dv Mobile records in-person meetings — tl;dv Mobile listings on the App Store and Google Play, checked 19 September 2026
  • Transcript download is a copy to the clipboard; both the owner and the person downloading need a Pro or Enterprise plan — tl;dv help centre — "How to download transcripts", checked 19 September 2026
  • Video recording, clips and reels; sales templates such as MEDDIC; CRM push — tldv.io; tldv.io/features/meeting-recordings-transcriptions, checked 19 September 2026

Product names are the trademarks of their owners, used here to identify the products compared. If we have got something wrong about tl;dv, write to support@getmeetnotes.com and we will correct it on this page.

Further reading

The only comparison that counts is yours

100 minutes free. Record your next real meeting on both and see.

Download on the App StoreGet it on Google Play