MeetViz listens to your meeting and draws it as it happens — every claim, every objection, every open question and every decision, on one wall the whole room can see.
You already have a transcript.
It has never once helped.
Every notetaker ships the same thing: the words, in order, all of them — then a summary the next morning that flattens an hour of real disagreement into six bullets nobody reads.
What none of them keep is the shape of the argument: which claim an objection was aimed at, which question went unanswered, why you decided what you decided.
No folders, no tags, nothing to learn. Every note is typed the moment it lands — and re-typed, live, if the room changes its mind.
MeetViz doesn't record who spoke for how long. It pulls the claim out of the sentence it was buried in and writes it the way a person would.
This is what a transcript structurally cannot do. A counter-argument isn't another line further down the page — it is attached, by a trace, to the claim it pushes against.
So when the meeting ends you can see, instantly, which of your claims nobody challenged.
A second pass runs every few minutes across the whole wall and writes the through-line in sentences. You get it in the meeting — not in an email the next morning, when the decision is already made.
Your microphone in the browser, or a bot that joins the call. Transcribed live, Czech or English, switchable mid-session.
Every few seconds the new speech and the current wall go to Claude, which returns the whole wall back — typed, parented, revised.
Notes strike in, traces draw, boards resize, kinds retune. Everyone in the call is looking at the same wall.
Chrome. Nothing else — no key, no signup, no bot in your calendar.
Nothing at all. Plays a real discussion and builds the wall out of it.
Joins the call and shows the wall on its camera, so the whole room sees it without installing anything.
In microphone mode the browser does the speech recognition. Recognised text goes to Claude to build the wall — that's the only thing that leaves. No audio is uploaded and no recording is stored.
Claude, called with structured outputs, so the whole wall comes back as validated JSON — stable node ids, one of six kinds per node, and a parent. That's why notes can move boards and change colour instead of just piling up.
It stays on screen and screenshots cleanly. Sessions are in memory today, so a restart clears them — persistence and export come after the Meet bot.
Yes. There's a CS/EN switch in the header that changes the recogniser language mid-session.
No — that's what the key-ideas panel is for. But people who put it on the shared screen start pointing at it, which is the best thing that happens with this product.
No account, no API key, no bot in your calendar. Open it in Chrome, hit record, and say anything you'd say in a real meeting.