Summaries, minutes and action items from your own transcript
A meeting summarizer is only as trustworthy as the record underneath it. Xuula generates each summary from the transcript of that specific conversation, and keeps both together so a claim in the summary can always be checked against the sentence it came from.
8,000 words free every week. No credit card.
How does the meeting summarizer work?
Xuula records and transcribes the meeting on your PC. When you ask, it produces a Summary, Key Points, a To-do list or Speaker Quotes from that transcript, and stores them with the conversation. Nothing is generated in advance, and the transcript stays available beside the summary so every line can be traced back.
Four outputs, not one wall of text
A summary that mixes the narrative, the decisions and the follow-ups is hard to use. Summary, Key Points, To-do and Speaker Quotes are separate tabs, so the person who needs the decisions and the person who needs their own actions are not reading the same paragraph.
Meeting minutes you can circulate
Minutes are the parts people act on: what was decided, who agreed to what, and what happens next. Generate Key Points and To-do, read them against the transcript, correct what the model heard wrongly, and send a record you have actually checked.
Action items with the sentence they came from
Action Items can be run mid-meeting, so a commitment is captured while it is still being discussed rather than reconstructed afterwards. Owners and deadlines are only as good as what was said out loud — where the meeting was vague, the to-do will be too.
Generated when you ask, kept once generated
Insights run on demand — one tab or all four in sequence — and are then stored with the conversation. Rereading a summary from three weeks ago does not regenerate it, and the words that were recognised are counted once, when they were recognised.
Meeting summary questions
A tool that reduces a meeting transcript to what matters: the discussion in brief, the decisions taken and the follow-up actions. It replaces the note-taking, not the reading — the output still needs a person to check it.
It generates the material minutes are made of — a summary, key points, a to-do list and quotes attributed to speakers. Formal minutes usually need a person to confirm attendance, agenda and decisions before circulation.
Yes. Insights are generated on demand from a saved conversation, whenever you want them, and stay with it afterwards. Words already recognised are not counted a second time for asking.
Read it first. AI output can misattribute an action, turn a suggestion into a decision or mishear a name. The transcript sits beside the summary precisely so that checking a doubtful line takes seconds.
The transcript can hold what was actually said, and a translation can run beside it. Summary quality across mixed-language meetings depends on the languages involved, so test it on a real conversation of yours before relying on it.