A meeting summary you can check.
Tap any key point and hear the sentence it came from. A summary that cannot be verified is just a confident paragraph.
- Every point cites its moment
- Sections rebuild independently
- 32 languages on request
The board reviewed Q3 against plan. Agreed to hold current pricing and revisit packaging in Q4, with three options going back to the board.
A summary with receipts
Every key point carries the timestamp it came from. Tap it and hear the sentence.
Corrections propagate honestly
Fix a misheard line and the sections built on it are flagged for rebuild, never silently rewritten.
Sections fail alone
A slow or failed section never hides a finished one, and can be retried by itself.
In another language
Translated on request into 32 languages, four verified end to end and labelled that way.
Meeting summary, in depth.
Summarising a meeting is easy to do badly and hard to trust. A model can produce a fluent paragraph about any recording, and it will sound equally confident whether or not it got the decision right. The question that matters is not how good the summary reads. It is whether you can check it.
Every point carries its source
EchoPilot’s summary is structured rather than a single block of prose:
- A title from the content, so the meeting is findable by subject rather than by date.
- A summary of what happened and what was decided.
- Chaptered, timestamped notes, so a long meeting can be read in order and skimmed by section.
- Key points, each one anchored to the moment in the recording it came from.
- Action items, the commitments people actually made.
Tap a key point and the audio plays from that moment. If the summary says the deadline moved to the fourteenth, you can hear someone say it. That single behaviour is the whole argument: a summary that links back to its evidence is a record, and one that does not is a guess you have to accept.
When the transcript was wrong
Summaries inherit transcription errors. If a name or a number was misheard, the summary confidently repeats it.
Correct the line in the transcript, and the original audio and original text both stay underneath as evidence. Any minutes built from the old wording are marked out of date, so you can see precisely what your correction affected, and rebuild those sections when you choose. Nothing rewrites itself silently.
Sections that fail independently
A long meeting is summarised in parts, and each section loads and recovers on its own. A slow or failed section never hides a finished one, and it can be retried without rebuilding everything else. It is a small thing until you are looking at a four-hour recording and one part is taking its time.
Summaries in another language
Minutes can be translated on request into 32 languages. English, Arabic, Urdu and Hindi have been verified end to end and are labelled that way in the app. The rest are offered as best effort, and the app tells you which is which rather than implying more coverage than has been checked.
Then it becomes work
The summary is not the end of it. The commitments inside the meeting also arrive as action cards, each with a destination already chosen and each waiting for your approval before anything is created in Todoist, Notion, Slack, a calendar or your reminders.
Questions worth answering.
What is in a set of EchoPilot meeting minutes?
Can EchoPilot translate meeting minutes?
Can I fix a word the transcript got wrong?
Your next meeting can end with the work already drafted.
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