CuePrepared before. Present during. Done after.
Cue records the call from your Mac and its crew works every moment of it. Notetaker briefs you and takes the notes, Cue answers what you ask mid-call, and Writer drafts the follow-up in your voice. Included on the free plan.
Before: the brief
Notetaker reads who is coming, the last meetings with the same people, and what you still owe them, asks you three to five questions, and puts one brief in the notch.
During: notes and one line
Notetaker takes the notes and catches action items and blockers. Cue puts one line in the notch when it matters, and answers a quick question from the last minute of the call.
After: the follow-ups
Writer drafts the follow-up in your voice. Promises on either side get an owner and a date, and the ones Cue can do wait for your yes. Rules run, and every one leaves a line.
Four things happen while you are talking.
Every other tool hands you a summary when the call is over. A meeting has three moments, and the summary is the least of them.
It starts from your day
Today’s meetings sit behind the record button, read from the calendar on your Mac or Google Calendar through Cue. Starting one is a click, not a form.
- The calendar on your Mac, nothing to sign in to
- Or Google Calendar through Cue
- Says so plainly when the day is empty
Two tracks go in
Your mic is one track and the room is the other, clocked together. Every line knows which side it came from, and a 1:1 carries the other person’s name.
- Your mic on one track, the call on the other
- The one other person, by name
- Three or more stay Them, never a guess
The transcript builds as you talk
Fifty-second segments close and transcribe while the meeting is still going, so the write-up is waiting before anyone says goodbye.
- Transcribed as the meeting goes
- One line in the notch when it matters
- A write-up waiting when you leave
Nothing else gets the mic
Audio exclusivity holds in both directions, so a recording can never be half a recording, and nothing sees the meeting but your Mac.
- Holding ⌥ to dictate will not start mid-meeting
- A meeting will not start over a live conversation
- No bot, no attendee emails, ever
Say what kind it is, and the notes come out in that shape.
Every agenda row carries a kind. Pick it once and the series remembers. Change it afterwards and the notes rebuild from the same transcript.
Open with the 40-seat number. EU residency answered from the procurement intro.
PromisesAna, thanks for today. Sending the sheet at 40 seats as discussed, and I will come back to Nadia on residency by tomorrow.
A sentence with a switch, not a workflow to wire.
A rule is a moment, a kind of meeting, and one thing to do. Each fires once per meeting, and nothing a rule does sends anything: a write is proposed and waits for your click.
Before: the brief
“Ana pushed back on the 60-seat quote last time. You owe her the SSO answer.” Whatever you attached to the event rides along.
After: the write-up shows what ran
What is left when it is over.
The audio stays, to check against
Play it back when a name or a number looks wrong. Deleted after the time you choose: a week, a month, three months, or not kept at all. Sent only to be transcribed, never stored on our servers.
The transcript is yours
On your Mac and your iPhone, kept in your Cue account, encrypted, where you can search it, save it as Markdown, and delete it. Local mode keeps it on your devices only.
Metered by the clock
Transcription is billed by how long you recorded, not per request, so one long meeting costs recording time rather than a pile of actions.
Two things Cue will not claim.
Cue does not name voices in a group
Two tracks say you versus the room. With one other person on the invite, the room has a name. With three, working out that a sentence was Maya’s is not something two tracks can do, so Cue does not pretend to.
Cue does not send anything
The follow-up waits in your voice. A post or a ticket is proposed and waits for your click. The notice to the room is copied for you to paste. There is no send path to switch on.
