One capture, however long it runs
A board review or a workshop, on Pro. Audio is written to disk in short segments as it goes, so a crash costs the last few seconds rather than the meeting. No signal needed; it uploads later.
Title, summary, chaptered notes, key points tied to the moment they were said, and every commitment drafted as a card you approve. Up to four hours, on the device already in the room.
Stop the recording and this is what is waiting: a written record you can read in two minutes, and the work that came out of it.
One recording comes back as seven things, not one document.
Named for what was discussed, not the date.
What happened and what was decided, in a paragraph.
The meeting in chapters, readable in order.
Each carries its moment. Tap it and hear the sentence.
The commitments people made, drafted as cards with a destination chosen.
Anything you marked while it was being said.
Searchable, synced to the audio from any line.
The board reviewed Q3 against plan. Enterprise renewals carried the quarter while self-serve missed forecast. The team agreed to hold current pricing and revisit packaging in Q4.
See how a card becomes a task →
Search the transcript, step through the matches, and tap any line to hear that exact moment. The highlight follows the audio as it plays, so reading and listening stay together. The demo below is real: press play.
20:48So if we move the tier now, we reopen every renewal conversation we just closed. I'd rather hold.
21:14Agreed. We hold pricing. Packaging is the lever. Let's bring three packaging options back to the board.
22:02That works. I'll own the options doc and circulate it Monday, before the board sees it.
[ audio unavailable 24:10 – 26:40 ]
26:40Back to the hiring plan. Two engineering roles are still open against the old forecast.
Skipped 2m 30s of unavailable audio
Interactive demo A sample meeting with synthesized voices. Playback, search, and seeking are real.
A board review or a workshop, on Pro. Audio is written to disk in short segments as it goes, so a crash costs the last few seconds rather than the meeting. No signal needed; it uploads later.
A call, a Bluetooth handover or a force-quit cannot lose the meeting. The gap is drawn on the transcript instead of being quietly stitched over.
Fix a misheard line or reword the summary. The original stays restorable, and anything built on the old wording is marked out of date rather than silently kept.
Most tools stop at a document. You get a transcript, maybe a summary, and a person still has to read it and work out what to do. EchoPilot treats the minutes as the middle of the job.
A phone on the table records the room. The Mac or Windows app records your microphone and the meeting audio your computer is playing, so remote participants are captured directly rather than through the air. An Apple Watch starts a capture from your wrist.
A Pro recording runs up to four hours, with the app in the background and the screen locked. Audio is written to disk in segments as it goes, so a phone call, a flat battery or a crash costs the last few seconds rather than the meeting, and a recording made with no connection uploads itself when you are back online. A meeting spends meeting minutes and nothing else; it never also uses one of your voice captures.
Stop the recording and a structured document comes back, not a wall of text: a title taken from the content rather than the calendar, a summary of what happened and what was decided, timestamped notes in chapters, key points each backed by the moment in the audio it came from, the action items people actually committed to, your highlights, and the full transcript. The panel above is a real one.
Each section loads and recovers on its own. A slow section never hides a finished one, and a section that fails can be retried without rebuilding the rest.
Every line carries a timestamp, and tapping a line plays the recording from that moment. Search it and you get match counts with next and previous stepping. The follow-along highlight tracks the audio closely as it plays; it is a reading aid, not subtitle-grade timing.
On supported Pro meetings, EchoPilot identifies timestamped speaker turns and lets you rename or merge the labels for that meeting. When reliable attribution is not available, it shows the full transcript without names and says so, rather than guessing who spoke.
If a line was misheard, correct it. The original audio and text stay underneath as evidence, and any minutes built from the old wording are marked out of date so you can rebuild them when you choose.
You do not reread a four-hour meeting to find one decision. Ask answers questions about a single meeting, a recurring series, or everything you have recorded, and cites the moment it used so you can hear the sentence yourself. It is read-only: it never creates, edits or sends anything.
Every commitment EchoPilot finds becomes a card with a destination already chosen: a task in Todoist or Google Tasks, a reminder, a calendar event, a page in Notion, a message in Slack, a draft email. You read the card, change the destination if it guessed wrong, and confirm.
Nothing is created, updated or sent outside EchoPilot until you approve that card. There is no setting to turn that off, because the review step is the feature.
Minutes translate on request into 32 languages. English, Arabic, Urdu and Hindi are verified end to end and labelled that way in the app; the rest are offered as best effort, and the app says which is which.
Exporting asks what you want before it builds anything: the transcript on its own, the summary and notes on their own, or the whole meeting. PDF, Markdown or plain text. The PDF is typeset in the language the meeting was in, right to left where the script needs it, with the speakers and timestamps kept.
Everything you record is on every device signed into your account. Capture happens on the phone, the watch or the desktop app; reading, searching, asking and approving happen anywhere, including the web app. Deleting a recording moves it to a bin for 30 days with its audio and cards intact, unreachable from search, Ask and exports while it is there.
Segmented, resumable recording. Audio is written to disk as the meeting runs, so an interruption does not lose it. A whole meeting can be recorded with no connection and uploads itself later.
Speaker attribution. Available on supported Pro meetings. When reliable attribution is unavailable the full transcript is shown without names, and the app says so rather than guessing. Voice Print is not available.
Minutes translation. 32 languages, of which English, Arabic, Urdu and Hindi are verified end to end. The rest are offered as best effort and the app labels them that way.
Install EchoPilot on the phone or the computer you already work on, record the next conversation you would otherwise try to remember, and read the minutes, the transcript and the drafted actions it gives you back.
Questions? support@echopilotapp.com