The useful moment is during, not after.
A summary that arrives twenty minutes after everyone left is a filing exercise. A summary that exists mid-sentence changes what happens in the room.
During the call
You take notes anyway, because you can't trust that you'll remember. Half your attention is on typing.
After the call
You wait for processing, then skim a summary you can no longer act on — the people who needed to hear it have gone.
During the call
The transcript and a rolling summary build beside you. You stop typing and actually take part.
The second it ends
Decisions and action items are already written, with the raw transcript kept alongside them. Nothing to wait for.
And it holds up afterwards.
Nothing gets lost
The raw transcript is kept alongside the notes, timestamped — so any decision or action item can be traced back to what was actually said.
Runs in a tab
No desktop client, no IT ticket, no bot joining the call and announcing itself to everyone in it.
Yours, not the team's
A personal meeting memory. It does not post summaries into a shared channel on your behalf.
Stop writing things down to remember them.
Talking Socks is in early development. Leave your email and you'll be among the first in.
One message when there's something to use. Nothing else.