The recap
A written summary lands before the room clears — what was decided, what is still open, who is carrying it.
A GetMax product · Meeting operations
Nobodytakes notesanymore.
LISA sits in the meeting, writes the recap, and turns what was agreed into tasks in the tools your team already uses. Any team, any meeting.
- Free tier, no card
- No bot to install
- Your data stays in your instance
LISA does the writing up — live transcription, decisions and owners, action items, drafted follow-ups, and search across every meeting your team has ever had.
- 0
- bots to install — it joins through your calendar
- 24/7
- whenever your team actually meets
- 0%
- your own instance — nobody else's data in it
Everything a good
note-taker would do.
Not a transcript dump. The things a sharp colleague would have written down for you, and then actually followed up on.
Action items
Everything anyone agreed to comes out as a task with a name and a date on it.
Ask it anything
“What did we promise the client in June?” It answers from the transcript, not from a guess.
Your vocabulary, not a generic one
Product names, account names, the shorthand your team says out loud. A billing team gets CO‑197 and auth numbers; a sales team gets its own pipeline stages.
Follow-ups, drafted
The email, the chat reply, the calendar hold. Written and waiting. You press send.
Scheduling
Book it, move it, cancel it from one chat box. It reads everyone's calendar before it answers.
It plugs into the tools you already open.
Microsoft is connected today — that is where LISA reads the meeting and where the recap and the tasks land. The rest are next, and the page says which is which rather than showing you a wall of logos.
See what is connectedMicrosoft Teamsconnected
Outlookconnected
Microsoft 365connected
Plannerconnected
SharePointconnected
OneDriveconnected
Google Meetnext
Microsoft Teamsconnected
Outlookconnected
Microsoft 365connected
Plannerconnected
SharePointconnected
OneDriveconnected
Google Meetnext
Google Calendarnext
Zoomnext
Slacknext
Notionnext
Jiranext
HubSpotnext
Google Calendarnext
Zoomnext
Slacknext
Notionnext
Jiranext
HubSpotnext
Same assistant. Different vocabulary.
LISA picks up the words a team uses, so the write-up reads like one of you wrote it.
The standup actually produces something.
Daily calls turn into a list with owners and dates instead of a shared memory of what was said.
Learn more
Invite → Follow-up
One meeting, start to finish.
Six moments around a single call, in the order they happen — from what you needed to remember before it, to what you can ask about it a year later.
Context, pulled up
Before
Last time’s open items, waiting before anyone joins.
Nothing in the room
During
No bot in the participant list. It arrives the way the calendar does.
Before the room clears
The recap
What was decided, what is open, who is carrying it.
Owner and a date
The tasks
Into the tracker your team already opens every morning.
Drafted, not sent
The follow-ups
Anything leaving your company waits for you to release it.
Searchable, cited
The memory
Ask across every meeting. Answers point back at the moment.
We do
it all at
GetMax.
One assistant · From the invite to the follow-up
You have said all of these.
Every one of them means the same thing.
A meeting ends, everyone agrees, and then it lives in somebody’s memory. The decision drifts, the owner is unclear, and three weeks later the same hour gets spent again. Not because the team is careless — because writing it all down properly is a full job and nobody has it.
- We’ll circle back
- Nobody circled back
- Who owns this?
- Asked again three weeks later
- Did we decide?
- Discussed. Never decided
- It’s in my notes
- In a notebook, on one desk
- Send the recap
- Sent Friday, for Monday
- Watch the recording
- Fifty-eight minutes. Nobody will
- What was the number?
- Two people remember two numbers
- Remind me Monday
- Monday came and went
- I wasn’t in that one
- No way to catch up
- Find me the thread
- Twenty minutes, wrong thread
- Add it to the doc
- Which doc
- We covered this
- Covered. Not recorded
LISA exists so nobody on your team has to be the one taking notes — the write-up is done before the call ends.
Why it is different.
Start freeIn the meeting, not reading it afterwards.
Most tools take a recording and summarise it later. LISA is there while the meeting happens, so it knows who spoke, what was settled and what was left open — and the write-up is done before anyone has left the room.
Start freePrivate by construction
Single tenant. Your meetings sit in your instance, the models run on hardware we own, and a BAA is available if you need one.
Nothing to install
It joins through the calendar your team already uses. No bot to invite, no plugin on anyone’s laptop, no new habit to teach.
It learns your words
Every team has its own shorthand. LISA picks up your accounts, products and codes, so the recap uses the language you would have used.
The assistant that was
actually in the room.
Transcription, decisions, owners, follow-ups and recall, all running on models we host ourselves. Nothing about your meetings is sent to somebody else’s API.
Start free01
It hears the room
Speech to text on hardware we own, tuned for accents, crosstalk and the words your team actually says. Indian English and code-switching included, because that is what our own calls sound like.
02
It knows what a decision is
A separate pass reads the transcript for what was settled, what is still open, and who agreed to carry it — rather than compressing an hour into three bullet points.
03
It writes like a colleague
The recap reads the way the person who runs your meetings would have written it. Plain sentences, real names, nothing padded.
04
It remembers
Ask across every meeting you have had. The answer names the meeting and the moment, so you can go and check it.
05
The models are ours
They run on GPUs we own, not on someone else’s API. Your recordings and transcripts never leave the instance, and the cost of a meeting does not move when a vendor changes a price list.
Try it here
Ask it something.
No sign-in. Pick a command and see the shape of the answer you would get after a real meeting.