On your meeting apps
Bird joins from your calendar and sits in the call where everyone can see it. Each person arrives on their own audio track, so who said what is never a guess.
- Zoom
- Google Meet
- Microsoft Teams
MeetBird takes notes in Zoom, Meet and Teams, on your phone calls, and in the room — then tells you who said what, and remembers it for you.
Works with
Most of your conversations don’t happen on a video call. MeetBird is built for the ones that happen on the phone, across a table, and on a walk — as much as the ones on Zoom.
Bird joins from your calendar and sits in the call where everyone can see it. Each person arrives on their own audio track, so who said what is never a guess.
Mid-call, tap add call, pick MeetBird from your favourites, merge. Three taps, and the transcript is waiting when you hang up.
Already have a call recording? Share the file to MeetBird. Pixel recordings arrive with each side on its own channel — nothing to untangle.
Put the phone in the middle of the table. Bird records the room at full quality, noise suppression off, and tells people apart across it.
Start from your Apple Watch without taking the phone out. On a walk, your AirPods carry the conversation.
A transcript that says “Speaker 2” is a transcript you have to re-listen to. MeetBird treats telling voices apart as the whole job, not a feature.
Online calls and two-sided phone recordings arrive with each voice on its own channel. Bird keeps them apart instead of mixing and guessing.
Mono audio from a table or a speakerphone goes through speaker separation we measure on real calls, phone-quality and room-quality alike.
Bird learns your voice from your own recordings, so in a two-person call the other person is named by elimination. Every rename you make teaches it. Your voiceprint stays on your account and matches nothing but your recordings.
Dana Okafor
CSV import is out for Q3. The billing migration moves to October.
Raj Kapoor was “Speaker 2” — you renamed it once
Only if security signs off on the spec by Thursday.
A summary tells you what was said. Bird also tells you what wasn’t: the promise without a date, the topic that keeps coming back, the thing you said you’d send.
Each notice points at the exact moment in the recording, so you can check it in seconds instead of trusting it.
Raj took the SAML fix on Friday's escalation but never gave a date.
CSV import has now come up in three meetings this week. It was cut on Monday.
You promised Northwind an SSO timeline by Friday. It's Thursday.
Dana asked for the CSV decision in writing before the exec review. You said Wednesday.
Sprint capacity is down about a third. Two engineers are still shared with platform through September.
Not a search box. Ask the way you’d ask a colleague who was in every room with you — and get an answer that shows its sources, down to the minute.
What did Dana and I last talk about?
Monday at 14:00, your 1:1. Dana wants the CSV import decision written down before Thursday's exec review — she's fine with the cut, but she wants it in the scope doc, not in Slack. You said you'd send it Wednesday. Before that, on 11 August, you two talked about her move off the platform team in September.
Tap a source to open the transcript at that moment.
The phone is where conversations get captured. The web is where you see the shape of your week: hours in calls, who you spent them with, every transcript, and what you still owe.
On a call, everyone sees it join. In the room, you say so — and Bird records that you did, so consent is on the record too.
The voiceprint Bird learns lives on your account and matches only your recordings. There is no shared pool, and nothing about you is used to identify anyone else's calls.
Remove a recording and the audio, the transcript and everything derived from it go with it. Export everything, any time.
Get MeetBird on your iPhone, connect a calendar, and Bird is in your next call. Your first ten hours are free.