Comparison · Updated October 2026

The best AI note taker for meetings in 2026, compared.

The best AI note taker for meetings in 2026 is Scribbl, for most people on Google Meet, Zoom or Microsoft Teams. This comparison of Scribbl, Otter, Fireflies, Fathom, tl;dv, Granola and Read AI covers what decides it: whether a bot joins your call, what the free plan really includes, price, and platforms. We make Scribbl, and it is our pick, for the reasons below. Every fact about the other six links to that vendor's own page, and every price and free plan was checked on its official pricing page on 19 October 2026.

The short answer

Scribbl is the best AI note taker for most people who meet on Google Meet, Zoom or Microsoft Teams.

  • Nothing joins the call, on Google Meet, Zoom and Teams.
  • Every meeting gets the video, a transcript with speaker names, AI notes and action items, all in one account.
  • Smart Collections sort your meetings by themselves, Automations do the follow-up, and on Pro you can ask Claude or ChatGPT about every meeting.
  • The free plan includes Google Meet, Zoom and Teams, with 10 meetings a month. Pro is $13 per user per month billed annually, or $20 monthly.

How the others compare

  • Otter, Fireflies and Read AI: a bot joins your calls by default.
  • Fathom: a bot joins unless you use its Mac beta, and free advanced summaries stop after your first 5 calls a month.
  • tl;dv: a bot joins, and free AI notes cover your first 10 meetings, ever.
  • Granola: no bot, but it keeps no recording, and the free plan shows only the last 30 days of notes.

Our pick

Why Scribbl is the best AI note taker.

Notes are only the start. Scribbl records every meeting with nothing in the call, then does the work that comes after it.

01

Nothing joins the call.

The Chrome extension records Google Meet, and Scribbl Desktop (Mac with Apple silicon, and Windows) records Zoom and Microsoft Teams. Nothing appears in the participant list and nobody has to admit anything.

02

Every meeting comes back complete.

The video, a transcript with speaker names, AI notes and action items for every Google Meet, Zoom and Teams meeting, all in one account.

03

Ask Claude or ChatGPT about every meeting.

Connect Scribbl once and Claude or ChatGPT can search the transcript and notes of every meeting you have recorded. It is part of Pro.

How to connect Claude or ChatGPT
04

Smart Collections sort your meetings by themselves.

Describe a collection in one sentence, like "calls with customers about renewals", and Scribbl puts each new meeting that fits into it. Then ask about just that group: "What were the main objections in my sales calls this week?"

05

Automations do the follow-up.

When a meeting lands in a collection, Scribbl drafts the follow-up email, logs notes in HubSpot or Pipedrive, posts to Slack or Microsoft Teams, saves notes to Notion, Google Drive or Confluence, opens Linear, Jira, Asana or Monday tickets, or adds a row to a Google Sheet. By default it asks before it changes anything.

06

Tell Scribbl the job in plain words.

Write an instruction the way you would brief a colleague. On the Team plan, Scribbl runs it with your own Claude and the tools you have connected, using the meeting that just ended and your Smart Collections.

All six other tools on this page connect to Claude or ChatGPT too. Scribbl's difference is everything that comes with it: nothing in the call, the video for every meeting, Smart Collections that narrow a question to one group of meetings, and Automations that do the follow-up.

All seven AI note takers at a glance

Scribbl first, because it is our pick. The other six are the best-known AI note takers, ordered roughly by how often they come up. How each one captures, and what it is best for, are in the tool-by-tool section below.

ToolJoins the call? PlatformsFree planPaid from Claude or ChatGPTThird-party ratingThe catch
Scribbl our pick No bot Meet, Zoom, Teams 10 meetings a month on Google Meet, Zoom and Teams, with no limit on meeting length $13 / user / mo billed annually, $20 monthly Yes, on Pro G2 4.9 from 725 reviews · Chrome Web Store 5.0 from 3,000 reviews The free plan is 10 meetings a month. Pro has no meeting cap.
Otter.ai Bot by default Meet, Zoom, Teams 300 minutes a month, 30 minutes per conversation, and 3 file imports for the life of the account $8.33 / user / mo billed annually, $16.99 monthly Yes, including the free plan (Otter MCP server) G2 4.4 from 504 reviews A bot joins by default. The free plan transcribes only the first 30 minutes of each conversation, and the 3 file imports never renew. The free allowance was cut from 600 to 300 monthly minutes in late 2022.
Fireflies.ai Bot by default Meet, Zoom, Teams, Webex and more Unlimited transcription with calendar auto-join on, and 400 minutes of recordings stored in total $10 / seat / mo billed annually, $18 monthly Yes (Fireflies MCP server) G2 4.7 from 752 reviews A bot joins by default. Free storage is 400 minutes of recordings in total, so it fills up once and then you delete old meetings to keep going.
Fathom Bot by default Meet, Zoom, Teams Unlimited recordings and transcripts; advanced AI summaries on your first 5 calls a month Premium $16 / user / mo billed annually, $20 monthly Yes, on every plan G2 5.0 from 7,012 reviews A bot joins unless you use the Mac beta. On the free plan, advanced summaries cover only your first 5 calls a month, and AI action items, AI follow-up emails and Ask Fathom need Premium.
tl;dv Bot Meet, Zoom, Teams Unlimited recordings; AI notes on your first 10 meetings for the life of the account Pro $18 / user / mo billed annually, $29 monthly Yes, on Pro or higher G2 4.7 from 533 reviews A bot joins the call. Free AI notes cover your first 10 meetings, ever; after that only the first 10 minutes of each meeting get AI notes.
Granola No bot Any call app on Mac and Windows Basic is free and shows notes from the last 30 days Business $14 / user / mo Yes; on the free plan it reaches notes from the last 30 days G2 4.7 from 35 reviews It keeps no recording: the audio is deleted after transcription, so there is no video or audio to go back to. The free plan shows only the last 30 days of notes.
Read AI Bot by default Meet, Zoom, Teams, Webex 5 meeting transcripts a month, up to 1 hour each $15 / user / mo billed annually, $19.75 monthly Yes (Claude connector, ChatGPT app) G2 rating not found A bot joins by default. The free plan covers 5 meetings a month, up to 1 hour each.

Prices, free plans, how each tool joins the call and its Claude or ChatGPT connection were checked on 19 October 2026 against each vendor's own pricing page and help center. Third-party ratings are as listed on 28 August 2026. Pricing and free plans move quickly in this category, so check before you buy. If something here is wrong, tell us and we will fix it.

The seven AI note takers, tool by tool

The same information as the table, one tool at a time. Each competitor's name links to that vendor's own pricing page so you can check the numbers.

Our pick

Scribbl

No bot · Meet, Zoom, Teams

How it captures. Nothing joins the call: the Chrome extension for Google Meet, Scribbl Desktop (Mac with Apple silicon, and Windows) for Zoom and Teams.

Free plan. 10 meetings a month on Google Meet, Zoom and Teams, with no limit on meeting length.

Pro. $13 / user / mo billed annually, $20 monthly, with unlimited meetings, unlimited AI chat, Claude and ChatGPT, and the integrations.

What other people rate it. G2 4.9 from 725 reviews · Chrome Web Store 5.0 from 3,000 reviews.

Why it is our pick.

  • Nothing joins the call.
  • Every meeting comes back complete.
  • Ask Claude or ChatGPT about every meeting.
  • Smart Collections sort your meetings by themselves.
  • Automations do the follow-up.
  • Tell Scribbl the job in plain words.

Otter.ai

Bot by default · Meet, Zoom, Teams

How it captures. A bot joins Zoom, Teams and Meet by default; its Chrome extension can capture Meet and Teams without one.

Free plan. 300 minutes a month, 30 minutes per conversation, and 3 file imports for the life of the account.

Paid from. $8.33 / user / mo billed annually, $16.99 monthly.

Claude or ChatGPT. Yes, including the free plan (Otter MCP server).

What other people rate it. G2 4.4 from 504 reviews.

Best for. The most established name here, with search across a long back catalogue of meetings.

The catch. A bot joins by default. The free plan transcribes only the first 30 minutes of each conversation, and the 3 file imports never renew. The free allowance was cut from 600 to 300 monthly minutes in late 2022.

Fireflies.ai

Bot by default · Meet, Zoom, Teams, Webex and more

How it captures. A bot joins Zoom, Meet, Teams and more; without a bot only on Google Meet, through its Chrome extension.

Free plan. Unlimited transcription with calendar auto-join on, and 400 minutes of recordings stored in total.

Paid from. $10 / seat / mo billed annually, $18 monthly.

Claude or ChatGPT. Yes (Fireflies MCP server).

What other people rate it. G2 4.7 from 752 reviews.

Best for. Wide platform and integration coverage, plus conversation analytics for sales teams.

The catch. A bot joins by default. Free storage is 400 minutes of recordings in total, so it fills up once and then you delete old meetings to keep going.

Fathom

Bot by default · Meet, Zoom, Teams

How it captures. A bot joins Zoom, Meet and Teams; bot-free capture is a beta, on Mac only.

Free plan. Unlimited recordings and transcripts; advanced AI summaries on your first 5 calls a month.

Paid from. Premium $16 / user / mo billed annually, $20 monthly.

Claude or ChatGPT. Yes, on every plan.

What other people rate it. G2 5.0 from 7,012 reviews.

Best for. Unlimited free recordings and transcripts, with a bot in the call.

The catch. A bot joins unless you use the Mac beta. On the free plan, advanced summaries cover only your first 5 calls a month, and AI action items, AI follow-up emails and Ask Fathom need Premium.

tl;dv

Bot · Meet, Zoom, Teams

How it captures. A bot joins Meet, Zoom and Teams.

Free plan. Unlimited recordings; AI notes on your first 10 meetings for the life of the account.

Paid from. Pro $18 / user / mo billed annually, $29 monthly.

Claude or ChatGPT. Yes, on Pro or higher.

What other people rate it. G2 4.7 from 533 reviews.

Best for. Unlimited free recordings, with a bot in the call.

The catch. A bot joins the call. Free AI notes cover your first 10 meetings, ever; after that only the first 10 minutes of each meeting get AI notes.

Granola

No bot · Any call app on Mac and Windows

How it captures. Apps for Mac, Windows, iOS and Android that transcribe your device’s audio, then delete it.

Free plan. Basic is free and shows notes from the last 30 days.

Paid from. Business $14 / user / mo.

Claude or ChatGPT. Yes; on the free plan it reaches notes from the last 30 days.

What other people rate it. G2 4.7 from 35 reviews.

Best for. Clean written notes from any call app, with nothing joining the call.

The catch. It keeps no recording: the audio is deleted after transcription, so there is no video or audio to go back to. The free plan shows only the last 30 days of notes.

Read AI

Bot by default · Meet, Zoom, Teams, Webex

How it captures. A bot joins Zoom, Teams and Meet; the desktop app can also record your computer’s audio.

Free plan. 5 meeting transcripts a month, up to 1 hour each.

Paid from. $15 / user / mo billed annually, $19.75 monthly.

Claude or ChatGPT. Yes (Claude connector, ChatGPT app).

What other people rate it. G2 rating not found.

Best for. Meeting analytics: engagement, sentiment and speaking-time metrics alongside the notes.

The catch. A bot joins by default. The free plan covers 5 meetings a month, up to 1 hour each.

What about the AI note taker built into Zoom, Teams or Google Meet?

Zoom, Microsoft Teams and Google Meet each have their own. Each one covers only its own platform, and each needs a specific plan or licence.

Zoom AI

Included on most paid Zoom plans

If you host your calls on Zoom, summaries appear in the place you already work, with nothing to install.

The catch: Zoom only. It does not follow you to Meet or Teams, and the account owner controls whether it is on at all.

Microsoft Teams Intelligent Recap

Requires a Teams Premium or Microsoft 365 Copilot licence

Deep integration with the rest of Microsoft 365.

The catch: Teams only, and it is a paid add-on licence rather than something included on a standard plan.

Google Meet, take notes for me

Bundled with the higher Google Workspace tiers

Nothing to install, and notes land in Google Docs.

The catch: Meet only, and it is gated to specific Workspace editions. Business Starter and free personal Gmail accounts do not have it.

Most people meet on more than one of these: their own team on one platform, customers and partners on the others. Scribbl covers Google Meet, Zoom and Teams in one account, with nothing joining the call, and does the follow-up after every meeting.

How to read an AI note taker free plan, because most are written to be misread

Checking each vendor's pricing page against its own help center turned up the same trick again and again.

"10 free meetings" sometimes means ten, ever. tl;dv's help center states it outright: its free limits "are for the lifetime of the account, they do not renew monthly." Your first 10 meetings get AI notes, and after that only the first 10 minutes of each meeting do. Scribbl's 10 meetings are a month, every month.

"Unlimited" can be true and still run out. Fireflies gives unlimited free transcription with calendar auto-join on. It also caps storage at 400 minutes of recordings in total, so the unlimited part fills a fixed bucket once and then you start deleting old meetings.

The binding limit is often not on the pricing page. Fathom's pricing page marks its free advanced summaries "Limited use". Its help center gives the number: your first 5 calls a month. After that, calls get a basic summary.

Some plans mix both kinds of limit. Otter gives 300 minutes a month, renewing, but transcribes only the first 30 minutes of each conversation, and its 3 file imports are a lifetime allowance.

And almost every pricing page shows you the annual price by default, ours included. Scribbl Pro reads $13 until you toggle to monthly, where it is $20. Otter Pro is $8.33 annually and $16.99 monthly. If you compare one vendor's annual price against another's monthly price you will get the ranking wrong, and the pages are built to make that easy.

One more, as a caution about this whole genre. Granola is widely reported on other comparison pages as having a 25-meeting lifetime cap. Granola's own pricing page says something different: the free Basic plan shows your notes from the last 30 days. That is what happens when comparison pages copy each other instead of checking.

One independent comparison that does check its facts, and re-verifies them automatically, is Andrew.ooo's Granola vs Fireflies vs Otter: AI Note Taker 2026. It calls Scribbl "the bot-free pick for everyone Granola leaves out."

Bot-free vs private: the distinction almost every AI note taker comparison gets wrong

"Bot-free" and "private" are not the same claim, and they get used interchangeably almost everywhere, including by people selling one of them.

Bot-free is about what the other people in the call see. No extra participant, nothing for anyone to admit from a waiting room. That is a social property, not a security one.

What happens to the meeting afterwards is a separate question: whether it trains a model, and who can see it. Most vendors do not answer it plainly, so ask directly before you put a tool in front of a client. For Scribbl, the answer is short: recordings are private by default, and Scribbl doesn't use your meetings to train AI for anyone other than you.

Pick an AI note taker by your situation

For most people the answer is Scribbl. Here is how that holds up in the situations that usually decide it.

You are mostly on Google Meet and want nothing to join the call

Scribbl. The Chrome extension records Google Meet with nothing joining the call, and every meeting gets the video, a transcript with speaker names, AI notes and action items. Granola also works without a bot but keeps no recording. Otter, Fireflies, Fathom, tl;dv and Read AI join with a bot by default.

You move between Meet, Zoom and Teams

Scribbl puts all three in one account with nothing joining: the Chrome extension for Google Meet and Scribbl Desktop for Zoom and Teams. Fathom, tl;dv, Otter, Fireflies and Read AI cover the three as well, with a bot by default.

You want the most from a free plan

Scribbl’s free plan includes Google Meet, Zoom and Microsoft Teams: 10 meetings a month, no limit on meeting length, and every meeting gets the video, a transcript, AI notes and action items. Fathom records without a cap, but a bot joins and advanced summaries stop after your first 5 calls a month. tl;dv’s free AI notes stop after 10 meetings, ever.

You want the follow-up done for you

Scribbl. Automations act on each meeting: draft the follow-up email, log notes in HubSpot or Pipedrive, post to Slack or Microsoft Teams, save notes to Notion, Google Drive or Confluence, open Linear, Jira, Asana or Monday tickets, or add a row to a Google Sheet. By default it asks before it changes anything.

You want to ask questions across your meetings

All seven tools here connect to Claude or ChatGPT. Scribbl adds Smart Collections: describe a group of meetings in one sentence, Scribbl files each new meeting that fits, and you can ask about just that group instead of everything at once.

Nothing may appear in the participant list

Scribbl or Granola. Of the two, Scribbl is the one that also gives you the video. Fathom has a Mac beta without a bot, and Otter and Fireflies have Chrome extensions that skip it on some platforms, but all three join with a bot by default, as do tl;dv and Read AI.

How to actually judge an AI note taker

Every tool here claims accurate transcription and useful summaries. None of them publishes a word error rate against a stated test set, so the accuracy claims on these pages are assertions, not evidence.

Since you cannot compare on published numbers, compare on your own meetings. Every tool here has a free plan, so the fastest useful test is to run Scribbl on a real call next to whatever you use now, and look at four things.

Does it get the names right? Speaker attribution is the failure people notice first. Check a call with three or more people and some cross-talk, not a clean one-to-one.

Does it survive your vocabulary? Product names, customer names and industry jargon are where generic transcription falls over. Your own meetings are full of them and a demo call is not.

Is the summary the meeting you were in? A fluent summary of a meeting that did not happen is worse than no summary, because you will not notice. Read one against a call you remember well.

What happens to the output next? Notes that stay in the tool get read once. Whether the follow-up reaches the email, the channel or the CRM you already use is usually what decides whether anyone keeps using it after the second week. That is what Scribbl's Automations are for.

How this AI note taker comparison was put together

Everything about another tool on this page is what that vendor publishes about itself, on its own pricing page or help center, or what appears on a public listing. Prices and free plans were checked on 19 October 2026; third-party ratings are as listed on 28 August 2026. Each competitor's name links to the page we read.

Most roundups for this search claim a private testing programme of hundreds of meetings, then print accuracy percentages with no test set and no way to check them. We did not run our own tests of the other tools, so we do not publish scores for them. What we did was read every vendor's own pricing and documentation, link it, and record the exact mechanics. Every number here is one you can check.

Written by Mike Sallese, founder of Scribbl. If you find something wrong here, email mike@scribbl.co and we will correct it and date the change.

What nobody in this category publishes

  • Transcription accuracy. Nobody in this category publishes a word error rate against a stated test set. Every "most accurate" claim on every page in this category is unsupported until someone shows a method.
  • Speaker attribution accuracy. Same problem: nobody publishes a number for it, and it is the failure people notice first.
  • Real-world pricing for plans metered by credits. Fireflies meters some AI features by credits, so the published per-seat price is not always what a heavy user pays.
  • Whether a given free plan will still exist next quarter. Otter halved its free allowance from 600 to 300 monthly minutes in late 2022 with no price change, and Granola narrowed its free history window in early 2026. Free plans in this category move, and they move downward.
  • How each vendor uses your meetings afterwards. Whether your meetings train a model, and who inside the company can see them, is not published plainly by most vendors. For Scribbl: recordings are private by default, and Scribbl doesn’t use your meetings to train AI for anyone other than you.

AI note taker questions

What is the best AI note taker for meetings?

Scribbl is the best AI note taker for meetings in 2026, for most people on Google Meet, Zoom or Microsoft Teams. Nothing joins the call, and every meeting gets the video, a transcript with speaker names, AI notes and action items in one account. Automations do the follow-up, like drafting the email or logging notes in HubSpot or Pipedrive, and on Pro you can ask Claude or ChatGPT about every meeting. The free plan includes Google Meet, Zoom and Microsoft Teams, with 10 meetings a month. Otter, Fireflies, Fathom, tl;dv and Read AI join with a bot by default, and Granola keeps no recording.

How much do AI note takers cost in 2026?

From each company’s official pricing page on 19 October 2026, per user per month billed annually: Scribbl Pro $13 ($20 monthly), Otter Pro $8.33 ($16.99), Fireflies Pro $10 ($18), Fathom Premium $16 ($20), tl;dv Pro $18 ($29), Read AI Pro $15 ($19.75) and Granola Business $14. Every one has a free plan. Scribbl’s free plan includes Google Meet, Zoom and Microsoft Teams, with 10 meetings a month, and every meeting gets the video, a transcript, AI notes and action items with nothing joining the call.

What is the best AI meeting note taker?

Scribbl, for most people who meet on Google Meet, Zoom or Microsoft Teams. Nothing joins the call, and every meeting gets the video, a transcript with speaker names, AI notes and action items, all in one account. Smart Collections sort your meetings by themselves, Automations do the follow-up, and on Pro you can ask Claude or ChatGPT about every meeting. The free plan includes Google Meet, Zoom and Teams, with 10 meetings a month. Pro is $13 per user per month billed annually, or $20 monthly. Otter, Fireflies and Fathom send a bot into the call by default, and the platforms’ own tools, Zoom AI, Gemini in Google Meet and Copilot in Teams, each cover one platform, mostly on paid plans.

What is the difference between a bot and a bot-free AI note taker?

A bot dials into your meeting as a participant. It shows up in the list with a name, everyone sees it, and on some platforms somebody has to admit it from the waiting room. A bot-free tool works from your own computer, so nothing joins and nobody has to admit anything. Bot-free tends to feel better in client-facing and sensitive meetings. Scribbl is bot-free on Google Meet, Zoom and Teams.

Does bot-free mean my recording stays on my computer?

No, and this is the most common misunderstanding in the category. Bot-free describes what the other people in the meeting see. It says nothing about where the recording goes afterwards: most AI note takers, bot-free or not, process meetings in the cloud. Ask each vendor directly. With Scribbl, recordings are private by default, and Scribbl doesn’t use your meetings to train AI for anyone other than you.

Which AI note taker is the most accurate?

Nobody can honestly answer this yet, and you should be suspicious of any page that does. No vendor in this category publishes a word error rate against a stated test set with defined conditions: accents, overlapping speakers, jargon, poor audio. Until someone does, "most accurate" is a claim without evidence. What you can check quickly is how a tool handles your own meetings, so run Scribbl’s free plan on a real call rather than trusting a table.

Do I still need to tell people I am recording?

Yes. Recording laws vary by region, so get the consent you need. A bot-free tool removes the visible signal that would otherwise tell people a recording is happening, which makes telling them more important, not less.

Is there a genuinely free AI note taker?

Yes. Scribbl’s free plan includes Google Meet, Zoom and Microsoft Teams: 10 meetings a month with no limit on meeting length, and every meeting gets the video, a transcript, AI notes and action items, with nothing joining the call. Fathom records without a cap, but a bot joins and advanced summaries cover only your first 5 calls a month. Otter’s free plan is 300 minutes a month, 30 minutes per conversation. Granola’s free plan shows notes from the last 30 days and keeps no recording. Read the exact mechanic rather than the word "free": some caps are monthly, some are per conversation, and some are once ever.

Do I already have an AI note taker without knowing it?

Possibly. Zoom AI (formerly AI Companion) is included on most paid Zoom plans. Microsoft Teams Intelligent Recap needs a Teams Premium or Microsoft 365 Copilot licence. Google Meet can take notes for you on the higher Workspace tiers. Each one covers only its own platform. If you meet on more than one, or your Workspace edition does not include it, Scribbl covers Google Meet, Zoom and Teams in one account, with nothing joining the call.

What is the best AI note taker for Google Meet?

Scribbl. The Chrome extension records Google Meet with nothing joining the call, and every meeting gets the video, a transcript with speaker names, AI notes and action items. Google’s own "take notes for me" is only on the higher Workspace tiers and stays on Meet. Otter, Fireflies, Fathom, tl;dv and Read AI join Meet with a bot by default.

What is the best AI note taker for Zoom?

Scribbl. Scribbl Desktop records Zoom with nothing joining the call, on Mac with Apple silicon and on Windows, and the same account covers Google Meet and Teams. Zoom AI (formerly AI Companion) is included on most paid Zoom plans but stays on Zoom. Otter, Fireflies, Fathom, tl;dv and Read AI join Zoom with a bot by default, and Granola keeps no recording.

What is the best AI note taker for Microsoft Teams?

Scribbl. Scribbl Desktop records Teams with nothing joining the call, on Mac with Apple silicon and on Windows. Teams Intelligent Recap needs a Teams Premium or Microsoft 365 Copilot licence and covers only Teams. Otter, Fireflies, Fathom, tl;dv and Read AI join Teams with a bot by default, and Microsoft has been tightening what third-party bots may do in Teams.

The host blocks bots from our meetings. What are my options?

This is increasingly common, and it is the case bot-free tools exist for. Nothing joins the call, so there is nothing to admit. On this page that is Scribbl and Granola, and Scribbl is the one that also keeps the video. You still need to tell people you are recording.

Why should I trust a comparison written by one of the tools on it?

Because you do not have to take our word for anything about the other tools. Every fact about them is what the vendor publishes about itself, and each name links to that vendor’s own page so you can check it. We make Scribbl and we think it is the best choice, and we say so plainly. If you find something wrong, tell us and we will correct it.

Try the best AI note taker free.

The free plan includes Google Meet, Zoom and Microsoft Teams: 10 meetings a month, no credit card. Nothing joins your call, and every meeting comes back with the video, a transcript, AI notes and action items.

5.0 from 3,000 reviews on the Chrome Web Store and 4.9 from 725 reviews on G2. That 5.0 is the store's own rounded figure, not one we calculated.