Fellow - AI Meeting Assistant

Fellow's notetaker joins your Google Meet, Zoom, or Microsoft Teams call and produces a live transcript as people talk. It handles multi-speaker conversations across more than 100 languages, so mixed-language teams get a usable record without extra setup. That language range is unusual at this price. The transcript becomes the raw material for everything else the tool does. It's why most people sign up.

Once a meeting ends, Fellow turns the transcript into a readable summary and pulls out action items with owners. Instead of re-reading a wall of text, you scan a recap that says what was decided and what happens next. This is where the tool earns its place. The summary is usually short enough to send straight to attendees. That saves real minutes every week.

Agendas are shared documents, so attendees can add talking points before the call and the meeting stays on track. Fellow builds on that with pre-meeting briefs that surface context from previous conversations. Teams that hate walking into a meeting cold lean on this more than the transcription itself. It fits how good meetings actually start.

Ask Fellow is a chatbot that answers questions about your meeting history. You can ask what was decided about a project last month, and it pulls from your recorded meetings rather than making you hunt through folders. It's available across the paid tiers. It gets most useful on accounts with a deep backlog of notes. Empty accounts get little from it.

The notetaker plugs into the tools teams already use, including Slack, Notion, and popular wiki and project management apps. Business and Enterprise plans add CRM integrations with Salesforce and Hubspot, which push call recaps into the pipeline automatically. Fewer copy-paste steps is the actual benefit here. The integration list is just the how.

Fellow is built around the claim that your meeting data is never used to train AI models, its own or its providers'. Organization-wide policies let admins control who can record, set retention rules down to zero-day, and govern access with SSO, SCIM, and audit logs. For regulated teams, these controls often decide the buy, because a cheaper notetaker that records everything by default won't clear the same legal and security review.

Business and Enterprise plans include analytics that show how meeting time is spent across an organization. You can spot recurring meetings that no longer earn their slot and see patterns in meeting load. It's an org-level feature. It matters most to people managing teams rather than attending a single call.

Fellow offers web, desktop, iOS, and Android apps, plus an Android download on Google Play. The mobile apps make it easy to review recaps, check action items, and add to an agenda between calls. Heavy recording still happens on the desktop side. That's where the meeting integrations live.