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OpenWhispr can record a meeting, transcribe it as people talk, label who said what, and save the result as a searchable note. It doesn’t join the call as a bot and nobody else sees it running.

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Record a meeting

Start a recording, watch it transcribe, and find the note afterwards.

How detection works

What makes the take-notes prompt appear, and how to turn it off.

Speaker labels

Who said what, how to correct it, and how to switch it off.

Capturing both sides

Why recording other participants is separate from your microphone.

Connect Google Calendar

Titled notes, attendee lists, and one-click join.

Connect Apple Calendar

Read meetings straight from Calendar.app on macOS.

Meeting hours on your plan

What each plan includes.

How it works, briefly

You start a recording — from the prompt OpenWhispr shows you, or with the Meeting Mode Hotkey. It captures your microphone and, with the right permission, the audio your computer is playing, which is how the other participants get recorded. Text appears live. Speaker labels are assigned as it goes and refined once the call ends. The finished note lands in your Meetings folder. Meeting recording keeps its own transcription engine, set on the Note Recording tab of Settings → Speech-to-Text, so you can run meetings locally while dictating through the cloud, or the other way round.

When something’s wrong