Jarvey
Hey — what about the pricing doc?
works on Google Meet Zoom Teams
Jarvey runs your calls like a world-class manager — flagging misalignments, silent passengers, and meetings that burn your company’s money.
Compare our competitors’ revenue growth over the last three years.
Searching the web
Reading 9 sources
Acme is up 31% a year, Belfry 18%, Corvid 9% — and Corvid has been flat since spring.
What did we decide about the redesign?
Reading back through your calls
On 2 September you agreed to ship onboarding first and hold the rest until Q3.
Who promised to send the proposal?
Checking who promised what
Tony did, by Friday. Should I draft the email?
Add this decision to the roadmap.
Finding the roadmap
Writing the decision in
Added to your Notion doc, under Q3.
A date goes by and somebody has to ask where the work is. He asks in the owner’s own DMs — politely the first time, rather less so before the next call.
Jarvey
Hey — what about the pricing doc?
Jarvey
We have a call tomorrow. I’ll have to tell everyone it isn’t done.
and keeps every meeting on track.
Every commitment on the call becomes a task
Notices when the room drifts off topic and says so
Flags any task that leaves the call without a name on it
Catches tasks with no date — and dates that don’t survive the person’s week
Records what was decided, and surfaces it when someone decides otherwise
Notices when a direct question gets an indirect answer
Sees the task card nobody has opened since the last call
Speaks up when a discussion circles with no decision in sight
Reads back every promise and decision while everyone is still in the room
Asks what “done” means before the task goes into the tracker
| What happens in the call | Note-takers | Jarvey |
|---|---|---|
| Someone asks a question no one in the room can answer | You read the question in the recap | Answers out loud, in seconds |
| A number or a doc is needed to decide | “Let’s check and circle back” | Looks it up, comes back in the same call |
| The call drifts off the agenda | You see it in the summary | Says so while there’s still time |
| “I’ll take that one” | Inferred from the transcript | Confirmed out loud before anyone hangs up |
| A decision contradicts what you agreed last month | Nobody notices | Flags it in the room |
| Who actually gets the value | One person reads the notes | Everyone on the call hears it |
YearlySave 50%
$59$29/ month
$348 billed once a year — you keep $360
Monthly
$59/ month
Billed every month. Cancel anytime.
Rolling out across a whole company? Talk to sales →
Prices in US dollars, per user, before tax. Yearly is one payment for twelve months.
This is the only reason to use AI. To call out incompetent managers
2,342 likes
View on Instagram— “haven’t finalised the agenda yet” — “then nobody needs to be here”. Love it
1,177 likes
View on InstagramI will pay for this ai 😂
24 likes
View on Instagram“I have muted the CEO” 😎
46 likes
View on InstagramFinally a real use case for AI
I would let AI sit with that boss and let it write me a summary of the meeting
111 likes
View on InstagramSomeone create this active ai-meeting-participant IRL. The world needs it.
29 likes
View on InstagramThis is awesome. Have not seen any AI do a reality check on anything yet.
92 likes
View on InstagramThat AI needs a raise in tokens and funding 👏
186 likes
View on InstagramWhich calls he joins, and what he is allowed to look at while he is in them.
What he remembers, how long he holds it, and who on your team can go back to it.
Your meetings are yours. They are never used to train a model anybody outside your team will ever speak to.

By default, no. He stays quiet until someone says his name. If you want him running the meeting more actively, you turn that on yourself — and then he steps in on process. It’s a switch, not a personality: turn it on, try it, turn it off.
Process only, never substance. He’ll say there are five minutes left and you haven’t reached pricing. Or that a question was asked and never answered. He doesn’t argue the point or comment on decisions — he isn’t allowed to, even in active mode.
He needs the whole name, not a piece of it. And if the next few seconds make clear you weren’t talking to him, he closes the session without a word — you won’t notice it happened. You can also mute him for the rest of the call in one click.
A participant named Jarvey, with a face. He’s in the list like everyone else — no silent listener in the background. Nobody but you installs anything: you bring him in, everyone else just talks to him.
He’s visible from the second he joins, and the host decides whether the call is recorded at all. Consent rules — including the US states where every participant has to agree to a recording — work the same as they do with any note-taker; Jarvey doesn’t change what applies to you. In practice he’s easier to announce than a note-taker, because everyone can see and hear him.
About a second. You don’t wait on him the way you wait on a chatbot — it lands like the person across the table answering you.
Yes, run both. Jarvey writes the recap too, so most people switch theirs off in the second week — but nothing breaks if you don’t.
In our database, on encrypted disks, reached only over TLS. You set how long anything is kept, and you can change it whenever you like. Your meetings are never used to train models. Delete a meeting and what Jarvey remembered from it goes with it. We are SOC 2 certified.
To talk to him on a call, no. One person invites him, everyone talks to him, guests install nothing. An account is for the person who brings Jarvey to their own meetings and wants him to remember their projects. Extra workspace seats are paid — a team on shared memory and shared tasks grows by seats.
He goes back to what people promised — on the date, to the person who promised it. Not a list in your inbox for somebody to work through.
A few questions about how your calls go, and he is set up for them