Every AI meeting notetaker stops at the worst possible moment: right after the meeting ends. You get a transcript and a summary, and then you still have to write the follow-up email, update the task board, and ping the team on Slack yourself. The notes were never the work. The notes were a description of the work.
Run Meet is built around the opposite idea. It joins your call, records it, produces a structured recap, and then hands the whole meeting to a Runable agent that can draft the follow-up email, post the recap to Slack, or create the action items in Notion. The notetaker’s job doesn’t end when the transcript exists. It ends when the follow-up is done.
Run Meet is live now at runable.com/meet. Connect a calendar or paste a meeting link and watch the bot show up.
What is an AI meeting notetaker?
An AI meeting notetaker attends a conversation, converts speech to text, and compresses it into a record you can actually use: a summary, the decisions made, and who agreed to do what by when. There are two common capture models, and the difference matters more than most feature lists admit:- Bot-based tools send a visible participant into the online call and record server-side.
- Device-based tools record from your machine or phone, with no bot in the meeting.
What you get from every meeting
How it works
The pipeline under the hood: join, record, transcribe, summarize, hand off — with the actual numbers.
Quickstart
Connect Google Calendar or Outlook, or paste a Meet, Zoom, Teams, or GoTo link.
After the call
Summary, diarized transcript, MP4 recording and a chat that answers from the meeting.
Follow-up actions
The agent drafts the follow-up email, posts to Slack, or creates the action items in Notion.
Share meeting notes
One public link, no sign-in every recipient gets their own private chat with the meeting.
Pricing
Included with Runable, metered in credits on actual recorded time.
Learn more
Comparisons
How Run Meet stacks up against Fireflies, Otter, tl;dv, and other notetakers.
Limitations & FAQ
What Run Meet doesn’t do yet, and answers to common questions.
