Conversation Intelligence
M

MeetGeek

MeetGeek records, transcribes and summarizes meetings and then acts on them. A notetaker can join Zoom, Google Meet and Teams from the calendar, while a Chrome extension, a desktop app and mobile apps capture Webex, Discord, in person meetings and phone calls without a bot. Transcription covers more than 100 languages with automatic detection, and more than 30 templates shape each summary to the meeting type.

After a call, Meeting Skills update CRM records, fill MEDDIC fields, create tasks and draft follow ups, and a sales mode flags objections, competitor mentions, win and loss signals and deal health. Voice Agents can join a call as a live copilot or answer inbound calls to qualify, triage and route them. Salesforce, HubSpot, Pipedrive, Zoho CRM and Attio connect natively, and a REST and webhook API with EU and US endpoints plus an MCP server feed other tools and AI assistants.

Basic is free with three hours of transcription a month. Pro costs $9.99 per user per month on annual billing ($15.99 monthly) with 20 hours and $0.50 for each extra hour, and Business costs $17 ($27) with unlimited transcription, team spaces, consent notifications and the sales features. Enterprise is quoted and adds SSO, SCIM, custom retention and on premise storage, and free, paid and enterprise seats can sit in one workspace.

Customers pick an EU or US instance on any plan, meeting content never trains AI models, and OpenAI processes summaries in the same region with zero data retention. MeetGeek contracts through a Romanian company for the EU instance and a Delaware company for the US instance.

Last VerifiedOctober 18, 2026
Compare MeetGeek with other vendors
Founded
—
Headquarters
Buzău, Romania
Website
meetgeek.ai
Categories
conversation-intelligence, ai-sdr-agents
Assessment

Capability Axes

Capability grades

17 of 17 axes rated · 14 graded A or B

AI Capability
AI CentralityAI CentralityWhether AI is the product or a feature veneer. The removal test: peel the AI label off, and does anything sellable remain?
AA on AI CentralityAI is the product. Remove the models and nothing sellable remains, and the vendor documents what the AI actually does rather than gesturing at it.
Vendor Published

Proprietary speech recognition, meeting type detection, summaries, sales signals, coaching metrics, Meeting Skills and Voice Agents are all model driven. Without them MeetGeek would be a recorder with a file library. Coaching insights cover talk to listen ratio, monologue length, filler words, sentiment shifts and pacing.

Autonomy and Oversight ModelAutonomy and Oversight ModelWhat the system does without a human. Draft for review, auto send, or fully agentic, and what contains a bad run.
CC on Autonomy and Oversight ModelAutonomy is claimed or implied with the oversight model asserted rather than documented. Buyers cannot tell from public sources what runs unsupervised.
Vendor Published

Meeting Skills update CRM records, create tasks and draft emails on their own when a meeting ends or a keyword appears, AI follow up emails go out automatically on Business, and Voice Agents can take inbound calls end to end. Exclusion rules, private by default meetings and org wide locks shape what gets recorded and shared. Which agent actions wait for approval, and how a wrong CRM update or call is stopped, goes unaddressed.

AI Disclosure and Model TransparencyAI Disclosure and Model TransparencyWhat models power the product, whether AI generated outreach discloses itself, and whether scoring and routing logic is explainable.
BB on AI Disclosure and Model TransparencyMeaningful disclosure of the model stack or the disclosure posture, with one real gap, commonly silence on whether AI authored outreach identifies itself.
Vendor Published

Transcription runs on MeetGeek's own speech models, and OpenAI generates summaries, insights and chat inside the customer's region with zero data retention. The notetaker introduces itself when it joins, and the introduction text can be customized on paid plans. How Voice Agents identify themselves to the people they speak with is not stated.

Operational and Outcome EvidenceOperational and Outcome EvidenceMeasured outcomes with a stated basis: replies, meetings, pipeline, win rates. Logos are not evidence and prestige is not measurement.
CC on Operational and Outcome EvidenceOutcome claims are headline percentages with no stated basis, or customer logos standing in for results.
Vendor Published

MeetGeek promises 30 percent less meeting time wasted, a 45 percent productivity boost and a word error rate as low as 2.8 percent, with no sample, period or test set behind them. Antler partners use recordings in founder interviews, without a measured result. More than 50,000 teams in over 100 countries is a usage count, not an outcome.

Compliance and Risk
Outreach Compliance PostureOutreach Compliance PostureHow the product handles regulated outreach: consent, DNC scrubbing, opt out mechanics, caller ID conduct, and the public enforcement record.
BB on Outreach Compliance PostureSubstantive compliance features documented in product, but material questions (litigation history, caller ID practices, where responsibility transfers to the customer) go unaddressed.
Vendor Published

The assistant notifies participants when it joins, Business and Enterprise add consent notifications with approval tracking, and admins can set exclusion rules so sensitive meetings are never recorded. Customers remain responsible for informing participants and obtaining consents the law requires. Which recording laws the consent features target is not set out.

Data Privacy PostureData Privacy PostureGDPR and CCPA posture: lawful basis, data subject rights handling, DPA availability, subprocessor disclosure.
AA on Data Privacy PostureGDPR and CCPA posture documented with specifics: lawful basis stated, DSR handling described, DPA published and signable, subprocessors listed.
Vendor Published

MeetGeek is controller for account and billing data and processor for meeting content under a DPA built into the terms, with a signed copy on request. The lawful basis for each kind of data is stated, including contract and legitimate interest for participants who are not users, and requests are answered within a month. Subprocessors are listed with locations and 30 days' notice of changes, and transfers rely on standard contractual clauses with UK, Swiss and Brazilian equivalents.

Data Licensing and ProvenanceData Licensing and ProvenanceWhere the data comes from and on what legal footing: licensed, contributed, public record, or scraped, and who stands behind the answer.
BB on Data Licensing and ProvenanceProvenance is substantively described but incompletely: sourcing classes named without the legal footing, or indemnification unstated.
Vendor Published

Everything MeetGeek processes comes from the customer: recordings, uploads, and calendar and integration metadata, with participants' details drawn from the inviting user's calendar. No outside data is added to meetings. Usage analytics used for product work carry no meeting content.

Platform Terms ExposurePlatform Terms ExposureWhether the product operates inside the terms of the platforms it touches, and the restriction risk a buyer inherits when it does not.
BB on Platform Terms ExposureThe method is described and mostly conformant, with one real ambiguity the vendor does not resolve, or conformance asserted without the partnership evidence that would settle it.
Vendor Published

The notetaker joins Zoom, Meet and Teams as a named participant, and only one company bot joins any meeting. The browser extension and desktop app record Webex, Discord, Slack and other platforms without a bot, and dialer integrations bring in phone calls. How bot free capture fits each platform's recording rules is not addressed.

AI Safety and Data StewardshipAI Safety and Data StewardshipThe cross client boundary: whether customer data trains models that serve competitors, plus retention and deletion posture.
AA on AI Safety and Data StewardshipThe cross client boundary is answered in writing: whether customer data trains shared models, with opt out or contractual exclusion documented, plus retention and deletion specifics.
Vendor Published

Meeting content never trains, fine tunes or evaluates any model unless the customer opts in in writing, and AI subprocessors are contractually barred from training and held to zero data retention where offered. Retention follows plan and workspace settings, with custom periods on Enterprise. After account closure content leaves active systems within 30 days and encrypted backups within a further 35, with written confirmation on request.

Recipient Disclosure and AuthenticityRecipient Disclosure and AuthenticityHow the product presents itself to the people it targets: whether automated outreach and AI agents disclose themselves, whether sender personas are real, and whether personalization is grounded in verifiable fact. Measured as known compliance with Article 50 of the EU AI Act, in force since August 2, 2026, which requires AI systems that interact with individuals to disclose that fact.
BB on Recipient Disclosure and AuthenticityDisclosure is available and documented but not the default, or the persona and personalization posture is substantively addressed with one real gap, commonly silence on the Article 50 obligations that took effect in August 2026.
Vendor Published

Participants see a named notetaker that announces itself, and Business adds consent requests with approval tracking. Voice Agents answer inbound calls and can carry custom avatars, and whether callers are told they are speaking with AI is not stated. MeetGeek takes no position on Article 50 of the EU AI Act.

Integration and Deployment
Ecosystem and Integration DepthEcosystem and Integration DepthDocumented depth of CRM and stack integration: objects, sync direction, API surface, marketplace presence that matches the claims.
BB on Ecosystem and Integration DepthSolid primary CRM integration documented, with depth unstated at the edges (sync direction, custom objects, failure behavior).
Vendor Published

Salesforce, HubSpot, Pipedrive, Zoho CRM and Attio connect natively, alongside Slack, Notion, Asana, Confluence, ClickUp, Jira, Greenhouse, Lever and Ashby. The REST and webhook API on every plan exposes transcripts, summaries, highlights and meeting KPIs with keyword triggers and regional endpoints, and an MCP server serves Claude and ChatGPT. Which CRM objects and fields each sync writes is not spelled out.

Deployment Model and Data ResidencyDeployment Model and Data ResidencyWhere the product runs and where customer data lives, including residency options for EU buyers.
AA on Deployment Model and Data ResidencyHosting, regions, and residency options documented: where data lives, what EU customers can choose, and what is single tenant versus shared.
Vendor Published

Every plan chooses an EU or US instance, meeting content stays at rest on AWS in that region, and migration between regions is available on request. Account, billing and support data are processed centrally, with each provider's location listed. Customer data is logically separated by organization, and Enterprise adds VPC and on premise storage options.

Security Certifications and Trust CenterSecurity Certifications and Trust CenterVerifiable security posture: enumerated current certifications and a trust center an outsider can actually read.
BB on Security Certifications and Trust CenterCertifications named and plausible with a gap: no trust center, stale dates, or asserted without enumeration.
Vendor Published

MeetGeek is audited annually against SOC 2 Type II and signs HIPAA business associate agreements, with a security portal and a summary of the audit and the yearly penetration test available on request. Data is encrypted with AES 256 at rest and TLS 1.2 or higher in transit, with MFA and audit logging on production systems. The full audit report and its period are not shown.

Commercial and Operational
Commercial TransparencyCommercial TransparencyWhether a buyer can budget without a sales call. Published pricing graded on completeness, not on the price itself.
AA on Commercial TransparencyReal prices published: plans, seat or usage economics, and the shape of enterprise pricing, sufficient for a buyer to budget without a call.
Vendor Published

Basic is free, Pro costs $9.99 per user per month annually or $15.99 monthly with 20 hours and $0.50 per extra hour, and Business costs $17 or $27 with unlimited transcription. Storage periods, meeting length limits and features are set out plan by plan, startups and nonprofits get 30 percent off, and only Enterprise is quoted.

Exit and Data PortabilityExit and Data PortabilityWhat happens when a customer leaves: completeness of data export, rights to enriched or licensed data after termination, deletion commitments, and auto renewal mechanics, graded from published terms and documentation.
AA on Exit and Data PortabilityOffboarding is documented before signature: full export paths for customer created and engagement data, post termination rights to delivered data stated in public terms, deletion commitments with timelines, and renewal notice terms a buyer can plan around.
Vendor Published

Customers can export and delete their content in the app at any time, and paid plans download video, audio, captions and transcripts. Subscriptions renew automatically with 30 days' notice of any price increase, and if MeetGeek ends an account for convenience it refunds unused fees. After closure content is deleted within 30 days, backups within a further 35, and a downgrade moves old meetings onto the new plan's retention period.

Deliverability and Sending DisciplineDeliverability and Sending DisciplineThe operational craft of sending: warmup, rotation, volume governance, spam rate monitoring, and what happens when reputation degrades.
CC on Deliverability and Sending DisciplineDeliverability is invoked as a benefit with no documented mechanism. For senders this is the axis where marketing most outruns evidence.
Vendor Published

Business sends AI follow up emails and branded meeting emails after calls, and sending from a custom domain is on the way. Volume limits, sender reputation and what happens when those emails bounce or get flagged go unaddressed.

Segment and Market CoverageSegment and Market CoverageWho the product actually serves, evidenced: segments, geographies, languages, and customers that match the claim.
BB on Segment and Market CoverageSegment focus is clear and evidenced with a gap in geographic or language specifics.
Vendor Published

Solutions cover sales, marketing, customer success, HR, product, finance, executives and venture capital, across mid market and enterprise, agencies, startups, nonprofits and education. More than 50,000 teams in over 100 countries use it, with transcription in 100 languages and data in the EU or US. The share of sales teams among them is not given.

Alternatives

Alternatives to MeetGeek

Vendors in the same categories as MeetGeek whose graded profiles look most alike, with a line on what each product does.

Similar is not the same, so check that each one does the job you need. No vendor pays for placement.

Krisp began as AI noise cancellation and now sells an AI Meeting Assistant that removes background noise, softens accents and takes notes in any calling app.

AI meeting assistant and coaching platform for revenue teams, built in Munich and sold on European privacy engineering.

tl;dv records, transcribes and summarizes Zoom, Google Meet and Teams calls, either through a bot that joins the meeting or through a desktop app for Mac and Windows that captures audio without one.

Bluedot is an AI note taker that records meetings without sending a bot into the call.

Read AI joins Zoom, Microsoft Teams and Google Meet calls, records and transcribes them, and turns each meeting into a report with a summary, topics, action items, key questions and a full…

Otter.ai records and transcribes meetings, then turns each conversation into a summary, action items and a searchable record.

Ordered by how closely the graded profiles match across the seventeen axes, inside the same categories. See how each axis is graded in the methodology.

Commercial

Pricing

What this vendor charges, what it commits to in writing, and where the bill can move. Figures the vendor publishes itself are labeled Vendor Published. Figures labeled Estimated come from other sources and the vendor has not confirmed them.

What it costs
Vendor Published
Free
Pro $9.99/user/month billed annually
$9.99 lowest published figure
In short
  • ›Basic is free with three hours of transcription a month. Pro costs $9.99 per user per month billed annually or $15.99 monthly, and Business costs $17 or $27 with unlimited transcription and team features. Enterprise is quoted, and a 14 day trial covers paid features.

How the price works

What you are charged for, and what makes the bill go up.

Per user per month, annual or monthly billing (Pro $9.99 or $15.99, Business $17 or $27); free, paid and Enterprise seats can be mixed in one workspace; Enterprise quoted

What the contract says about your data

What the vendor commits to in writing once your data is in the product.

HIPAA business associate agreements are signed on request, and Enterprise adds a custom DPA.

Getting started

What it costs and what is included before the product is running.

No implementation fee listed.

What to watch for

Where this pricing can surprise a buyer who has not read it closely.

Pro includes 20 transcription hours a month and charges $0.50 for each extra hour. Basic keeps transcripts three months and audio one month, Pro one year and six months, and Business keeps transcripts indefinitely with 12 months of video. Startups, nonprofits and education get 30 percent off, and fees are not refunded except as the terms state.

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