Wispr Flow, best known for its dictation app, has rolled out a meeting notetaker for Mac that works in a Granola-like way, according to the report. Rather than joining a call as a participant, the tool uses system audio to capture what is being said and turn it into a transcript.
The new feature is designed to do more than just record conversation. Wispr Flow says it can clean up transcripts, generate action items, and surface insights from meetings. Users can also view a live transcript during the meeting and ask AI to catch them up, while the app lets them query across their meeting history.
The launch puts Wispr Flow in a crowded category alongside products such as Granola, Fireflies, Read AI, Otter, and Fathom. The company’s updated Terms of Service and privacy policy had already hinted at the feature, describing the kinds of meeting data it may process, including audio, participant information, metadata, speaker labels, and transcripts. The terms also say the output can include AI-generated summaries, action items, speaker attribution, and other meeting-related content.
According to the report, the move could give Wispr Flow more context about how people use its software and open the door to broader AI assistant features beyond dictation cleanup. It is still unclear whether the company intends to stick with a system-audio approach that avoids storing a recording, or whether it may eventually offer a fuller meeting recording product. Wispr Flow has raised more than $81 million so far and was last valued at $700 million, while Bloomberg reported in May that it was in talks for a new round at a $2 billion valuation.
Source: techcrunch.com
