Meetings
The meeting ends; the words stay
The meeting is written down as it happens — in Persian, with the names right — and its transcript is readable only by the people who were in the room or were explicitly invited.
Contract draft review
- The price-adjustment clause reverts to the July formula, with the cap reviewed annually.
- The technical annex arrives from the client next week.
- On the payment schedule, the proposal is…
56 of 120 minutes
How it works
From the meeting room to a searchable document
Capture, transcription and filing — with nobody typing anything up afterwards.
Live capture, transcribed in the moment
Audio arrives in chunks and each is transcribed immediately. Every workspace participant watches progress live — not tomorrow morning.
A recorded file works too
Upload a meeting recorded elsewhere; it is split on silence boundaries, transcribed, and arrives at the same transcript.
Persian, with the names right
Each meeting's glossary is built from the meeting itself — participants, the company, the engagement — so Kavir Steel comes out as Kavir Steel, not something like it.
Born restricted
From its first byte, the transcript is readable only by the meeting's access list. Opening it to the whole workspace is an explicit decision, never the default.
People, not accounts
A client-side attendee sits on the participant list without a login. The organizer drives the meeting; everyone else watches.
The transcript is a document
It joins the document pool, becomes searchable for its readers, and the assistant answers from it. The audio expires after a while; the text stays.
Confidentiality
To everyone else, this meeting does not exist
Our rule is not "access denied" — it is "not found". A restricted meeting appears in no list, surfaces in no search result, and the assistant does not even know it exists for someone off its list.
Access itself is a ledger of disclosure: every grant is recorded with who gave it, and leaving the meeting never takes the history back.
- Outsiders get "not found" — because even confirming a meeting exists is a leak
- Search and the assistant see with the asker's eyes, never the whole workspace's
- Platform staff cannot read restricted content either
- A workspace admin can always read — hiding from the admin is not a feature
What did we agree on Alborz's working capital adjustment?
The normalised working capital peg was set at 364.9 B T, based on the twelve-month average and excluding the related-party receivable of 41.2 B T.
Honestly
What it does not have yet
In progress, not a sales promise. Each one leaves this list when it ships.
- Automatic minutes and summaries — the full transcript is there; the digest is still your job
- Speaker attribution — the text is transcribed, but it does not say who said which sentence
- Chatting with a live meeting — asking the transcript questions mid-meeting is being built
- Meeting notifications and a calendar
- Revoking access — the disclosure ledger is append-only for now
About meetings
How long is the audio kept?
Ninety days by default, adjustable per workspace — and the organizer can delete it on the spot. The transcript is separate and stays forever.Can a guest without an account be a participant?
Yes. A participant means who was in the room and comes from the contact book, not the user list. What needs an account is watching live progress and reading the transcript in the platform.Who can grant someone access?
Anyone already on the meeting's access list, and a workspace admin. Opening the meeting to all members takes the organizer or an admin.What about a long meeting?
Every meeting has a duration ceiling — two hours by default, adjustable per deployment — and the meter next to the recorder shows it live. Transcription model usage draws on workspace credits like the rest of the AI, and every call is ledgered.Does it work self-hosted?
Yes. Transcription goes through the same model endpoint you configure; on a self-hosted deployment it can stay inside your own network with nothing leaving.
Write your next meeting down
One real meeting is enough: record it and see where the transcript lands on the client record.