Listens to your call, spots their question, puts a cue card on the phone next to your keyboard. Your numbers, verbatim. Never a script.
The ExactSay capture page runs on the laptop that is in the call. The ExactSay display page runs on the phone next to it. No bot, no plugin, nothing on top of the call window. The other side sees a normal call.
Open the ExactSay capture page in Chrome, pick the meeting tab, tick "share tab audio". Your mic is captured separately so the capture page always knows who is talking. Nothing is shared into the call.
Live transcription with end-of-turn detection. A cue fires only when the other side finishes a question or an objection. Never on your turns, never mid-sentence, and never twice within eight seconds.
Claude drafts a headline and three short bullets from your context pack. Every figure is checked byte-for-byte against your facts file and flagged if it isn't a match. The card appears on the ExactSay display page on your phone, and dims after 25 seconds so the phone stays quiet.
Audio is captured from the browser, not from the meeting service, so there is no integration to approve and no admin to ask.
Also anything else that plays audio in a Chrome tab: Webex, Whereby, a browser softphone. Google Meet, Zoom and Microsoft Teams are trademarks of their owners; ExactSay is not affiliated with any of them.
Built by a salesperson who did not want a bot in the meeting or a transcript in someone else's database.
Nothing joins the meeting and nothing is drawn over it. Your counterpart sees a normal call. The cue card is on a phone on your desk, which reads as glancing at notes.
Capture their side, your side, both or none, and stop at any moment. Cards fire only on their questions and objections, or when you tap "Cue now". Every figure comes from your own facts, or the card says so.
Transcript, cards and summary are saved as plain files where you run ExactSay, and nowhere else. Keep them for the next call, or delete the folder and they're gone.
Short answers to what people ask first. Anything missing, put it in the waitlist form.
No. Nothing joins the meeting and nothing is drawn over it. The cue card is on a phone lying face-up on your desk, which reads as glancing at notes. Screen shares never include it.
No, on purpose. A card is a headline and at most three bullets of about five words each. Scripts get read out loud and sound read out loud. Bullets are one glance and then it's your words.
Under 1.5 seconds from the end of their sentence to the card on the display page, typically. Under 3 seconds at the slow end. The transcription runs continuously, so the only latency is deciding the turn ended and drafting the card.
The card says NOT IN PACK. Cards may only use your context pack: a file about you and your product, a facts file that is the source of truth for every number, and a file of objection answers in your own words. Any figure on a card that isn't a byte-for-byte match to the facts file gets a ⚠ so you know not to say it.
No. It's two web pages. The ExactSay capture page runs in Chrome on the laptop, the ExactSay display page runs in any modern browser on the phone. There is no extension, no desktop app and nothing in an app store.
Yes. Tab audio and whole-screen audio are captured digitally inside Chrome before they reach any output device, so it makes no difference whether you're on speakers, wired headphones or Bluetooth. Headphones actually help, because your microphone no longer hears the other side.
The one mode that needs speakers is the single-microphone fallback, where one mic picks up both voices and a diariser splits them.
Yes, on Chrome 141 or newer with macOS 14.2 or newer, or on Windows. Choose "whole screen audio" on the ExactSay capture page, pick Entire Screen in Chrome's share dialog and tick "Share system audio". Everything the computer plays is captured, so turn on Do Not Disturb. On older Macs you can route the app through a virtual audio device instead.
English first. Spanish, German, French, Portuguese, Italian and Dutch work, with a different transcription model and slightly slower end-of-turn detection. You pick the language per session.
Yes. The ExactSay display page works in a laptop tab too, for example on a second screen. The phone is just the version nobody on the call can see.
To plain files, one folder per call: a transcript with speaker labels, a log of every card, and a summary of questions, objections, commitments and next actions. They live wherever ExactSay is running. Paste the summary into the prospect's pack and the next call starts with it.
It depends where you and the other party are. Some places require everyone's consent to record or transcribe a conversation, some require only yours. ExactSay is a tool; the responsibility for using it lawfully is yours, exactly as it would be for a notepad or a recorder.
Transcription and cue generation together cost pennies per hour of calls in API usage. Pricing for the hosted version goes to the waitlist first.
ExactSay is in private use today and opening to more people soon. Leave your email and where your calls happen, and you'll hear first when it's ready for your setup.