Dicte: AI Meeting Assistant

Dicte records with a single tap and keeps running while you focus on the conversation. There's no bot to invite and no calendar link to wire up. Simpler is better. The fewer steps between "start talking" and "start recording," the less likely you're going to forget, and the more likely the recording actually happens when it needs to.

The transcription engine labels who said what, so a long transcript reads like a script rather than one wall of text. When three or four people keep talking over each other for an hour, that speaker labeling is the single feature that decides whether the final transcript is actually usable. Easy to skim. You can scan for one person's points instead of rereading the whole thing.

Once a recording is done, Dicte runs it through skills that produce finished documents. Two-pager minutes give you a short brief. Detailed minutes give you the full version. A SWOT analysis pulls strengths, weaknesses, opportunities, and threats out of the discussion, and the project management report flags signals and recommendations. You choose the output after the meeting, not before, which means one recording can feed several documents.

Dicte handles recordings in multiple languages, which helps teams spread across countries keep one shared record. You don't have to standardize on a single working language before the meeting starts. Set the language. Record. Read the result. That flexibility saves real time when colleagues switch between tongues mid-session.

Data sits on dedicated servers in Paris, pseudonymization is on by default, and stored audio and text use post-quantum encryption. If your organization asks where meeting data lives, that answer is easier to give than with a service that spreads processing across regions. For regulated work, that's a real edge. No hand-waving required.

Dicte is built around a phone, not a desktop browser. That makes it a natural fit for fieldwork, site visits, and any setting where a laptop would be awkward. Voice notes and short recordings live in the same place as full meeting captures, so personal memos and formal minutes share one workspace.