Otter.ai

Otter.ai is an AI-powered meeting notetaker that records conversations, transcribes them, and generates structured outputs like summaries and action items. From the integrations page, it’s clear the product is aimed at teams and organizations that rely heavily on online meetings, shared storage, and task management tools.

The service connects to tools your team already uses—calendars, video conferencing platforms, cloud storage, and work management apps—to automate what happens before and after a meeting. You can use mobile apps (Android), desktop apps (Windows and macOS), and a Chrome extension to capture audio from live meetings or web-based media. Setup typically involves installing an app or extension and authorizing connections to services like Google Calendar, Zoom/Teams/Meet, Dropbox, Airtable, or Asana.

Based on the integration descriptions, Otter is strong at automating the “last mile” of meetings: capturing audio, turning it into transcripts and summaries, and routing those artifacts into tools like Airtable, Amazon S3, Egnyte, Google Docs, Asana, ClickUp, or Dropbox. It can also use Google Calendar to automatically schedule an “AI Meeting Notetaker” to join Zoom, Microsoft Teams, and Google Meet calls, which makes it largely hands-off once configured. For individuals and teams that spend a lot of time in meetings and then manually copy notes into other systems, this can significantly reduce repetitive work.

However, this is a specialized meeting/transcription workflow tool, not a general-purpose autonomous agent platform. Its autonomy appears focused on well-defined flows (join scheduled meetings, transcribe, summarize, export, and create action items in connected apps) rather than open-ended planning or multi-step decision-making. The integrations page does not specify which AI models are used, how data is stored or secured, or detailed privacy controls, so you would need to consult their main documentation or sales team for compliance-sensitive use cases. Pricing details are not provided here beyond a “Start for free” call-to-action and multiple “Contact sales” links, so expect a mix of free access and paid/enterprise options but verify current plans directly with Otter. If you’re looking for a fully customizable agent framework or developer-focused tooling, this is likely not the right fit; it’s better suited to end users and teams who want meeting notes and workflows to run on autopilot inside existing SaaS tools.