Nextsay listens to your call on your Mac, knows your tickets and pull requests, and shows you a ready answer the moment someone asks you a question.
It follows the conversation as it's spoken and steps in when your name comes up or a question is asked. You can also ask it yourself at any time.
One or two sentences you can say out loud, a supporting fact, and a warning when there's a trap.
Lost the thread? One click tells you what they're talking about, who wants what, and what's expected from you.
It reads a recap of your recent work, your sprint, and your own notes. When someone names a ticket, it looks up the live status.
Get questions worth asking, a summary of the meeting so far, and written notes with decisions and actions when the call ends.
When the call ends you get clean notes, not a wall of transcript: what was said, what was decided, and who does what.
Last night's checkout incident is fixed: the payment service ran out of database connections after a deploy, and the fix is in review. Mobile and design disagree on how often customers should be notified about their orders.
It listens to the sound of your Mac, so it doesn't matter where the meeting happens. And it reads and writes where your work lives.
Starts by itself when a call begins, or with one click.
Looks things up during the call, sends the report after it.
No extra participant, nothing on the shared screen, and a window you can put exactly where you look.
It listens to your Mac's own audio. The guest list stays exactly as it is.
The panel is excluded from screen capture, so it doesn't appear when you share your screen or record.
Drag it anywhere or move it from the keyboard. It floats over full-screen calls and collapses to a thin bar.
The app notices that a Teams call has started and begins listening by itself: your microphone and the other participants.
A live transcript tells speakers apart. When your name comes up or a question is asked, an answer appears in the panel.
When the call ends it stops and saves the transcript, a summary, decisions, actions, and what you committed to.
Any app that plays the call through your Mac: Teams, Google Meet, Zoom, Slack huddles, Webex and others. It starts by itself for Teams, Zoom, Slack and Webex, and optionally for calls in your browser such as Google Meet. For anything else, or an in-person meeting with one microphone, you start it with one click.
French and English. Answers come in the language the question was asked in.
By default the audio is sent to a cloud speech-to-text service to get an accurate live transcript, and the text is sent to Claude to write the suggestions. A fully local transcription mode is available if you prefer that no audio leaves your Mac. Transcripts and notes are saved on your Mac.
It reads a recap of your recent work, your sprint board, and notes you give it. When a ticket is named in the call, it fetches its current status from Jira. After the call, the report can go to a Confluence page or a Jira comment. Notion, Linear and GitHub are next.
Rules on recording and transcribing conversations differ by country and by company. Check what applies to you, and tell people when it's required.
It's in private testing. Ask for early access and we'll get back to you.
Nextsay is in private testing on macOS. Tell us what your meetings look like and we'll set you up.
Request early access