Most meeting tools stop at the transcript.
EchoPilot finishes the job.

Record the meeting once. EchoPilot turns it into Meeting Minutes with a content-based title, summary, timestamped notes and key points; a searchable transcript synced to the audio, with speaker turns you can rename; Ask, which answers questions from your own recordings and cites the moment it used; and an action card for every commitment, routed to Todoist, Notion, Slack, your calendar or your reminders once you approve it.

It runs where the meetings are. A phone on the table records the room. The Mac and Windows apps capture your microphone and the meeting audio together, so remote participants are in the recording at source. An Apple Watch starts a capture from your wrist. The web app opens all of it on a full screen. One account, one subscription, no seats.

And nothing joins your meeting. There is no bot to invite, no hardware to buy, and nothing is created in a connected app until you approve the card in front of you.

The meetings themselves stay useful after the day they happened. A weekly meeting forms a series by itself, with the tasks still open across its meetings and one question answered across all of them. A meeting recorded in pieces merges into one set of minutes. A doctor's appointment comes back as Doctor visit notes, a showing as Real estate notes, each medicine, dose and offer tied to the moment it was said. And the phone opens and records with no connection at all, uploading itself later.

The alternatives, by shape

• Hardware recorders A second device to buy, carry and charge. EchoPilot records on the phone and computer you already own.
• Notetaker bots Join the call as a participant. EchoPilot records on your own phone or computer, and never sends a bot.
• AI notepads Keep the notes and let the audio go. EchoPilot keeps the recording, so every point plays back and can be checked.
• Transcription platforms End at the transcript. EchoPilot carries on to Meeting Minutes, Ask and approved actions.