Meeting recording and transcription

Meeting recording and transcription usually means inviting a third-party bot into your call as a visible participant, then waiting for a separate app to process the notes. Klipr records the call directly from your desktop with one hotkey and builds the transcript automatically, with no bot joining as a participant.

No bot in the call

Most meeting-recording tools work by having a bot dial into the call as an extra attendee, which shows up in the participant list and is occasionally the subject of "wait, who's that" in the meeting itself. Klipr records from your own desktop, capturing the call the same way it captures your screen for any other recording, so there's nothing extra joining the meeting and nothing for other attendees to notice or object to.

Speaker-aware transcripts

A meeting recording with multiple people needs more than a wall of undifferentiated text to be useful later. Klipr's transcription is diarized: it keeps a per-speaker name and role map alongside timestamped segments, so the transcript reads as an actual conversation, who said what and when, rather than a single unbroken block that requires re-watching the video to attribute.

Calendar context attaches automatically

Klipr pulls in the meeting's calendar snapshot at recording time: title, start and end time, timezone, meeting URL, provider (Meet, Zoom, Teams, or Webex), organizer, attendees with their response status, agenda preview, and location. That context sits alongside the transcript on the viewer page, so a meeting recording is self-describing months later without anyone writing manual notes to explain what it was.

Works with the platforms you already use

Klipr records Google Meet, Zoom, Microsoft Teams, and Webex calls with the same one hotkey and the same flow as any other recording. There's no separate integration to configure per platform, and no calendar bot to authorize for each tool.

Search across every meeting you've recorded

Because every meeting recording is transcribed, Klipr indexes it for semantic search across your whole meeting history. Trying to recall which meeting a decision was made in, or what a specific person said about a deadline, is a search query instead of a re-watch of several recordings hoping to land on the right one.

Sharing a meeting recording afterward

The same instant share link applies to meeting recordings as to any other klip. Anyone with the link can watch the recording, read the speaker-aware transcript, and leave a comment or voice reply pinned to a specific moment, which is useful for someone who missed the call and wants to catch up on just the part that matters to them, rather than watching the whole meeting.

Your recording stays in your own storage

The video and audio stream straight to your own Google Drive or S3-compatible bucket, the same as any other Klipr capture. Klipr's database keeps a small index (the file location, the transcript, the calendar snapshot) so the viewer page and search work, but the meeting recording itself is never held in a Klipr-owned store. See how your storage works for the full breakdown.

Readable by AI agents, not just people

Klipr is a Model Context Protocol (MCP) server, so an AI agent like Claude Code or ChatGPT can read a meeting recording's transcript, attendees, and agenda as context directly from a klip link, which is useful for an agent that needs to know what was decided in a meeting without anyone summarizing it by hand.

Record your next meeting

Download Klipr for macOS or Windows and record your next call with one hotkey. Free for personal capture; AI transcription runs on a 30-day trial and then uses your own OpenAI key.