Universal conversation layer

Take Whisper with you everywhere

A meeting is worth capturing wherever it happens — in a room, in a browser tab, on somebody else's platform, or on a call nobody from your side is attending. Every route below ends in the same place: one transcript, one set of decisions and actions, and minutes in your own format.

Record the tab your meeting is innothing joins Meet, Zoom or Teams running in Chrome. No bot appears, so there is no lobby, no waiting room and nobody has to admit anything. Start a meeting in the Room it belongs to, set the recorder to A browser tab, then press ● Record and tick Also share tab audio. Your own voice is not in the tab, so the microphone is mixed in. On a Mac this captures a tab and not the whole system. An icon on your device A Chrome extension that notices when a meeting starts and offers to record it. Press once to start, once to stop. Unzip it, then in Chrome go to chrome://extensions, turn on Developer mode (top right), click Load unpacked (top left) and choose the folder called Whisper Rooms Notetaker — the folder itself, not a file inside it. The folder also contains a one-page guide.

Chrome only installs in one click from its Web Store, so anything downloaded directly has to be loaded this way. That is Chrome's rule rather than ours; a Web Store listing is coming.
Send the notetaker For a call your side is not attending. It joins as a participant, records, and files the result into the Room. It is a guest at the door, so somebody has to admit it — Meet, Zoom and Teams all hold an unknown participant until a host notices. Where you are attending anyway, recording the tab is more reliable. The room's own microphone People around a table. Roll call names who is present, so the minutes are right without anybody enrolling a voice. It asks for the raw signal rather than the headset profile: echo cancellation and noise suppression are tuned for one close talker and chew through several people at three metres.

What happens next is the same either way

The recording is transcribed and diarized, read for decisions, actions and risks, and drafted into minutes in your organisation's format. Nothing proposed becomes record until a person confirms it — and the minutes say plainly whether they are finished or still waiting on something.