Run the sprint on recordings. Notes, issues and decisions with a timestamp.
A product manager sits in nine meetings a sprint.
146,086 minutes transcribed across 3,787 recordings · first transcript free, any length · ~2 min per hour of audio · 99 languages · speaker labels on every file · private, never used for training
- 146,086 mintranscribed across 3,787 recordings since April 2026, every field
- ~2 minper hour of audio, measured on production
- 99languages, speaker labels on every one
At a glance
- Field
- Product management
- Transcribed here
- 146,086 minutes across 3,787 recordings site-wide since April 2026; this field is not tracked separately yet
- Turnaround
- About 2 minutes per hour of audio; most files under a minute
- Input
- Any audio or video file, YouTube, podcast or RSS link; up to 10 hours or 5 GB
- Output
- Speaker labels, word timestamps, summary, AI chat; TXT, SRT, VTT, DOCX, JSON
- Languages
- 99, with automatic detection
- Privacy
- Private servers, no third-party AI, never used for training, delete any time
- Price
- First transcript free at any length; second $0.99; then credit packs from $8 for 1,000 minutes, never expire
Built for Product management
What a sprint needs from its recordings.
The overview is the meeting notes
Every recording opens on a summary where each sentence plays from its moment, chapters that jump the audio, takeaways, the numbers and dates that came up, and action items with owners. Email me action items puts them in your inbox.
One folder per sprint you can ask
Add each meeting to the sprint's folder as it lands. Ask this folder reads every transcript in it and answers with the recording and the second for each point, so a decision made on Tuesday and revised on Thursday is shown as both.
Issues written from the moment
Drag across the lines that define the work and choose Copy selection: the text arrives with timestamps and a link that plays the conversation. Paste it into Jira, Linear or GitHub so the ticket carries the evidence.
A board that points into the record
When a card stalls, search the Library for its name: the standup line where it was last discussed comes back with the reason in the next sentence. At sprint end, ask the folder what slipped and why, and plan the next one from the answers.
How it works
Drop it, read it, export it.
Drop or paste
A file, a YouTube link, a podcast link or an RSS feed. Up to 10 hours or 5 GB.
Read in a minute
Speaker labels, timestamps, a summary and AI chat over the transcript. Click any line to hear it.
Export
TXT, SRT, VTT, DOCX or JSON. Every file stays in your library, deletable any time.
Questions
FAQs for product managers.
Do I need a meeting bot in the call?
No. Record with the tool you already use, then upload the file or paste a link to it in Google Drive, Dropbox, OneDrive or Box. Nothing joins the call and nothing announces itself.
Does it create Jira, Linear or GitHub issues?
Not yet. It gives you the action items with owners and a timestamp each, and Copy selection carries the lines with a link that plays the moment. You paste that into the issue; the tracker stays the tracker.
How do I find what was decided across a whole sprint?
Keep one folder per sprint and ask it. Ask this folder answers across every transcript in the folder and cites the recording and the timestamp for each point. The Library search box finds any word in any transcript you own.
Record the planning session. Read the overview.
Your first transcript is free at any length; leave an email to open it. Packs from $8 for 1,000 minutes after that; credits never expire.