The room and the call, on one clock.
Meeting Mic sits on the table as a USB speakerphone. It captures the people in front of it and the people on the line as two separate channels, then sends you a transcript that says who spoke — and a summary you can read before you have left the room.
How a meeting arrives: both sides on one shared clock, each voice kept where it came from. The echo canceller is why the far end is a channel of its own rather than an echo of your speaker.
It records first and asks about the network later
Recording never depends on the internet. Audio is written to the device as it is captured, and delivered when a connection comes back — a dropped Wi-Fi network delays the summary, never the meeting.
- Press recordOne button on the touchscreen. The ring turns red so the room can see it is running.
- Talk normallyFour microphones cover the table. Anyone on the call is captured through the same device, as their own channel.
- Read it in your inboxTranscript with speakers and timestamps, then a summary with decisions and action items. Thai or English.
The device
One box on the table and one USB cable to the laptop. It presents itself as a normal speakerphone, so it works in whatever calling software the meeting is already using.
- Microphones
- Four-element array with echo cancellation and direction of arrival
- Connection
- USB-C to the laptop — a standard speakerphone, no software to install
- Screen
- Touchscreen for recording, recipient and Wi-Fi
- Languages
- Thai, English, Chinese, Japanese
- Storage
- Records to the device, uploads when a network is available