AI for Google Meet calls

Google Meet calls are short, fast, and almost always cross-functional. A 25 minute sync with three product managers, an account exec, and a customer on a flaky home connection is not the kind of meeting where you want a robot named Fireflies Notetaker sitting in the participant tile, recording the customer's voice without anyone really asking. People tense up. The call gets less honest. The notes you get back are technically accurate and practically useless.

Whisply runs only on your Mac. There is no Google account to connect, no bot to admit from the waiting room, no extra participant for the host to approve. The customer sees your name and your camera tile. That is it. The AI is on your side of the screen, listening through your machine, helping only you.

Because the overlay sits above Chrome, Arc, or whatever browser you run Meet in, it works the same whether the call is a one-off scheduled in Google Calendar, a quick meet.new link a colleague drops in Slack, or a recurring standup pinned to your dock as a PWA. You do not retrain it per meeting type.

Hit Cmd+Return and the overlay slides in over the Meet window. Ask anything in plain English, by typing or by voice. Whisply already has the audio from the past few minutes of the call and a fresh look at whatever is on your screen, including the slide the presenter just advanced to or the spreadsheet someone shared in the chat.

Three concrete examples from real Google Meet calls. The customer asks what your refund window is and you have not memorized it. Cmd+Return, ask, answer in two seconds. The PM shares a Looker dashboard for a metric you should know cold. Cmd+Return, ask Whisply to read the chart and tell you what changed week over week. The interviewer asks you to walk through the last time you handled a missed deadline. Cmd+Return, get a short prompt with the project name and the two beats that matter, then tell the story in your own voice.

Nothing posts to the meeting. Nothing renders in the chat panel. The other side sees you looking at your screen, the same way they would if you were checking notes in a Google Doc on the side.

At the end of the call, Whisply can write the summary, pull out action items by speaker, and surface the questions you said you would follow up on. Because the overlay was watching the screen too, the recap can reference the slide title and the exact metric on the dashboard, not just a transcript of who said what.

The recap stays local until you decide to send it. There is no shared workspace where the customer's quote gets indexed for someone else's product team to search. If you want to drop the notes into a Google Doc, you copy them across yourself, the same way you would paste from any other app on your Mac.

For teams that run Meet all day, this is the difference between a notetaker that produces 40 transcripts a week nobody opens and a recap you actually send to the customer before they close their laptop.

Google Meet's Present a tab, Present a window, and Present entire screen all rely on the browser asking macOS for the pixels of a given surface. Whisply renders its overlay window with a system-level content protection flag, the same mechanism Apple ships for things like password autofill panels. When Chrome asks macOS for the pixels of your desktop, the overlay is not in the frame the OS hands back.

In practice, this means you can demo a product walkthrough in Present entire screen mode while Whisply is open in the corner with your talk track, and the people on the call see the demo, not the talk track. Same for Present a window when you are walking through a Figma file or a Notion page, and Present a tab when you are showing a single dashboard.

If you have ever been the person who shared the wrong tab and exposed something you did not mean to share, this is the design detail that matters. Whisply is, by default, never in the share.

Free is enough to try Whisply on a couple of calls a day, with the core meeting-assist features and a daily message cap. Most people who run two or three Meets a day outgrow it inside a week.

Pro is 19.99 dollars a month, or 11.99 a month on the annual plan. It lifts the limits, keeps the live answers fast, and is the tier most account executives, recruiters, and consultants land on. All models are included. There is no separate OpenAI or Anthropic key to manage and no surprise usage bill at the end of the month.

Pro Undetected is 149.99 dollars a month, or 44.99 a month annual. It adds Computer Use, which lets Whisply act on your Mac through Accessibility permission, and the armed proctor-resistant mode for people who need the overlay to stay invisible through monitored software. Most Google Meet users do not need it. The people who do, know who they are.