Tackly

The core of Tackly is that it doesn't wait until the meeting ends to organize. It builds the board as people speak, sorting what it hears into decisions, risks, and actions. That matters in the moment: you can spot a decision that wasn't actually agreed, or a risk nobody flagged, while there's still time to say something. A transcript tells you what happened after the fact. A live board lets you steer.

Tackly accepts live speech or an existing transcript, so it fits both a call happening now and text you already have sitting in a file. That flexibility is handy for people who record calls elsewhere and just want the messy output turned into something structured. You're not locked into one capture method.

Sharing is the part that saves real time. Once the board exists you can pass it to someone who wasn't on the call, and they get the organized version rather than a two-hour recording. According to the company, no account is needed, which removes the usual friction of "sign up first, then invite your team." For a quick client recap or a handoff to a colleague, that's the whole point.

Tackly runs in the browser, so there's no app to download, no updates to chase, and no platform lock-in to Windows or macOS. You open a tab and go. For people who bounce between machines or work on a locked-down laptop, that's less friction than the desktop-first notetakers.

Tackly includes an assistant that answers questions using only the content of that board, not the open internet. That keeps responses tied to what was actually discussed, so you can ask "what did we decide about the launch date?" and get an answer from your own meeting rather than a guess. It's a narrower kind of AI help, and for meeting recall that's the safer design.