Dictawave

AI Meeting Minutes Generator

AI Meeting Minutes Generator turns a call recording into a timestamped, speaker-labeled transcript that minutes are written from, with every decision verifiable.

No sign-up to start · 99+ languages · Up to 0.5 GB per file

—
hours transcribed
—
files transcribed
—
users

What is AI Meeting Minutes Generator?

AI Meeting Minutes Generator turns the recording of a meeting into a timestamped, speaker-labeled transcript that minutes are written from. Upload a call recording or paste a link, and the text arrives with names and figures ready to correct. Agenda points, decisions, and assignments stay visible in the edited transcript, so the record follows what was said instead of a summary that drops detail.

Why choose AI Meeting Minutes Generator?

AI Meeting Minutes Generator keeps the evidence for every line: who spoke, when they spoke, and what surrounded the statement. One recording from Zoom, Teams, Meet, or a phone bridge is enough to produce the draft, so note-taking no longer competes with chairing the discussion.

Are Your Meeting Minutes Written From Memory?

Minutes written after the fact compress a forty-minute discussion into whatever the chair still remembers, and the decisions that mattered are usually the first to go. Re-listening to find one figure or one owner costs the same time twice. AI Meeting Minutes Generator produces a searchable transcript with timestamps, so a deadline or a name is confirmed from the recording rather than from recall.

What makes AI Meeting Minutes Generator different?

AI Meeting Minutes Generator is built for the job after the meeting: find the decision, confirm the wording, and cite the timestamp when the minutes are circulated.

Speaker labels tie each statement to an attendee

Search finds a decision inside a long transcript

Timestamps quote the exact wording for the record

How to use AI Meeting Minutes Generator in 3 steps

  1. 1

    Upload the meeting recording

    Add the local file from Zoom, Teams, Meet, or a phone bridge, or point to it with a direct link.

  2. 2

    Turn on speaker separation

    Labels give each attendee a turn, which keeps a decision attached to the person who made it.

  3. 3

    Pull decisions into the minutes

    Search the transcript for a decision or a deadline, confirm the wording, and copy the lines into the minutes.

Start with the recording of the last meeting and time how quickly one decision is found. The transcript opens in a browser tab, so a minute-taker can work from it within the hour.

Turn a recording into minutes

What users say about AI Meeting Minutes Generator

“Lecture recordings finally became searchable notes instead of hours of audio.”
Early access user · Graduate student
“I stopped taking notes in calls and started reviewing transcripts instead.”
Early access user · Product manager
“The timestamped transcript cut my editing pass roughly in half.”
Early access user · Podcast editor
“Finding a quote in a 90-minute interview now takes seconds.”
Early access user · Journalist
“Speaker labels make multi-person interviews far easier to code.”
Early access user · Researcher

Frequently asked questions about AI Meeting Minutes Generator

Does it write the minutes automatically?

No. It produces a timestamped, speaker-labeled transcript, and a person turns that record into minutes. Keeping a human in that step protects the facts: agenda order, formal motions, and the exact wording of a decision are confirmed by someone who attended rather than generated.

Which meeting platforms are supported?

Any platform that can export a local recording works, including Zoom, Teams, Google Meet, Webex, and a recorded phone bridge. The file is uploaded directly, so there is no need to add a bot to the call, change how the meeting is hosted, or ask attendees to install anything.

Can speakers be named in the transcript?

Turns are labelled when speaker separation is on, and the labels can be renamed to the attendees' names during review. Minutes then carry the right attribution instead of a generic voice marker, which matters when an action item belongs to one person.

How are action items captured?

They are captured in the wording that was used, with a timestamp so the owner can replay the sentence. The transcript makes the assignment findable later; the minute-taker decides which items are recorded formally and which stay in the working notes.

What about a meeting recorded on a phone or in a noisy room?

Room echo, crosstalk, and a laptop microphone at the far end of a table reduce accuracy. A recording from a headset or a lapel microphone gives a cleaner draft, and the timestamps let the reviewer replay the passages that matter before they enter the minutes.

Can the transcript be shared with attendees?

The text can be copied into a document, a wiki page, or an email, and downloaded as plain text or subtitle files. Sharing the full transcript beside the minutes gives attendees a way to check a quote without asking for the recording, which shortens the round of corrections after circulation.

How long a meeting can be processed?

A board session of several hours fits inside the 100MB ceiling for one upload. Anything longer is divided into segments, and every segment restarts its clock at zero, so a moment from the second hour is still easy to place in the agenda. A short call needs none of that.

Which formats can the record be exported in?

Plain text for minutes, SRT and VTT for a recording that needs captions, and a downloaded text file for an archive. There is no export that writes the minutes for the team; the transcript is the input, the document is the output, and the chair decides what is formal.