Two ways to capture a meeting
- Record it. Start a recording and switch on Conversation (on a computer, “Record a conversation”). Noteer listens through your device’s microphone, so it hears a meeting in the room or a call on your speaker, for up to two hours.
- Jot it. Write short notes as things come up. With your calendar connected, each one knows which meeting it was written in, so “check with legal” still makes sense a week later.
Speaker by speaker
After you stop, the audio is uploaded in pieces and written down by Deepgram (nova-3) with speakers told apart. The note arrives with one line per turn, dated when the recording started, and an update in Catch up says it is ready. Tell Noteer who Speaker 1 is and every line changes, with Undo. If a recording can’t be written down, Catch up says why and offers Try again while the audio is still held.
Context from your calendar
Connect Google Calendar and Noteer reads your events when they are needed, never copying them. A note written within twenty minutes of an event gets it as context, so the agent can say which meeting it came from and connect notes from the same meeting.
After the meeting
- Notes about the same project are grouped into a lens (LCH · Launch), with handles like LCH-4 you can mention in other notes.
- “By Friday” becomes a due date; the note comes back in Urgent, on Day and in Catch up.
- “Add to calendar” turns a timed follow-up into an event, only when you tap Add. The event links back to the note.
- Chat answers questions across your meeting notes and shows which notes it used.
What it isn’t
Noteer doesn’t send a bot into your video calls and doesn’t show a live transcript while you talk; the conversation is written down after you stop. Recording people needs their agreement, and the law where you are may require it; Noteer reminds you the first time you record a conversation in a browser.