TALKGRAPH FOR MEETINGS

Meetings that turn into knowledge, not minutes.

Most AI notetakers hand you a wall of text nobody reads. TalkGraph draws your meeting as a living map while you talk. Every decision, action and owner connected, attributed, and compounding into your team's long-term memory.

The problem with meeting notes

An hour-long meeting produces hundreds of spoken points, and a transcript that flattens all of them into an unreadable scroll. Decisions hide between small talk. Actions lose their owners. A week later, nobody can prove who committed to what.

Worse, every meeting starts from zero. Last week's open actions, last month's decisions, the reasoning behind them, all evaporated. Teams don't have a memory problem; they have a format problem. Notes are disposable. Knowledge should compound.

How it works

  1. 1
    Speak naturally

    Start talking with your microphone, or capture a call's tab audio mixed with your mic. Deepgram transcription with speaker diarization separates every voice live.

  2. 2
    Watch the map build

    TalkGraph structures the conversation into typed cards (decisions, actions, questions, risks, praise), each attached to the right branch and the right person, in real time.

  3. 3
    Leave with the record

    One press of Finish synthesises the session: summary, contributions per person, and a ready-to-send follow-up email with decisions, actions and owners.

  4. 4
    Compound it

    The meeting commits to your Brain, a cross-meeting knowledge constellation. Revisited ideas strengthen. Next meeting starts from everything you already knew.

Built for how meetings actually run

Speaker attribution as infrastructure

Every card carries its speaker. Tasks have owners, praise has recipients, and the People panel tallies who contributed what, so you get review-ready records instead of vague memories.

Actions with owners, not bullets

Action cards are typed, amber, and owned by name. Ask the map later "what did Maya commit to?" and get a straight answer.

Follow-up email in one click

The closing synthesis drafts the follow-up for you: greeting, summary, bulleted decisions, actions per owner, open questions. Confidence lands in everyone's inbox.

Rotating share links

Share a read-only live link after the meeting; it lands in a manager's inbox and sells itself. Re-share mints a fresh link, and old access dies on your terms.

Retroactive import

Drop in old Teams/Zoom transcripts (VTT, TXT, PDF) and map the backlog. The whole history of a team's meetings is addressable value, not just the next one.

No bot joins your call

Capture runs from your browser: mic, or tab audio mixed with mic. No awkward "Notetaker Bot has joined the meeting" moment.

What a mapped meeting looks like

Launch sync, 42 minutes89 cards mapped across 4 topic trees: pricing, launch date, onboarding, risks.
Decisions6 decision cards, each attributed. "Annual = 2 months free" settled by Jessie after the pricing branch expanded.
Actions11 action cards with named owners, ready for the follow-up email and next week's roll-up.
Praise2 praise cards credited, the kind of recognition that normally vanishes into the air.

Frequently asked questions

How is TalkGraph different from Otter or Fireflies?

Transcript-first tools give you searchable text. TalkGraph gives you structure: a connected map of decisions, actions, questions and risks with named owners, plus a cross-meeting Brain that makes every future meeting smarter. Text is disposable; the map compounds.

Does a bot join my call?

No. TalkGraph captures audio from your own browser: your mic, or the call's tab audio mixed with your mic via Web Audio. Nobody else in the meeting sees anything.

Can it map meetings I already recorded?

Yes. Import VTT, TXT or PDF transcripts and TalkGraph structures them retroactively, which is useful for mapping a whole backlog of past meetings.

Who said what, and how accurate is the attribution?

Deepgram Nova-3 diarization separates speakers live, and you map voices to names once per session. From then on every card carries its speaker, and tallies build automatically.

More use cases

Say it out loud. Map it now.

Map your next meeting