SMeet

New · Secret chats and bots in team rooms

Every meeting your company ever had, answerable in one line.

Calls are recorded, transcribed per speaker and indexed the moment they end. Ask a question in plain language and get the answer with the exact second it was said. Chat and HD video are included, and every AI answer respects the conversations you can already open.

Also on the web and on Android

smeet · meeting memory

Why did we push the migration to next sprint?

Answer

Because the plan needed rewriting before the infra review, and the review lands on Thursday. Decided by Anna Jones on 12 March, in the planning call 1

2 recordings · 1 message · searched 14 calls

1Anna Jones12 March

“The plan needs rewriting before the infra review, so migration goes to next sprint.”

36:40
2David Park12 March

“Agreed — I will book the room for Thursday morning.”

39:48

4

private Focus shelves, filled from calls and chats

99

languages transcribed, detected automatically

11

languages your own voice can speak

2 GB

per file, shared directly into a conversation

How the memory gets made

Nobody takes notes. The record stays with the conversation.

01 · The call happens

Recording starts with the first media stream if the group owner turned it on. Nobody has to invite a note-taker or move the conversation into a separate meeting tool.

REC 42:18auto, from the first stream
DP
SK
AJ
MR

02 · Every speaker gets a name

Whisper labels each line with the person who said it and timestamps it to the second. Download the result as text or subtitles.

31:47Mike RossThursday works if the review happens in the morning.
34:20Sarah KimThen the notes drop the migration section entirely?
38:12Anna JonesI will own the revised plan and share it Thursday.
38:40David ParkPerfect, I will book the room.

03 · Ask it like a person

Search runs with your access rights, so an answer can never quote a room you were not in. Every claim links back to the second it came from.

When is the migration due, and who owns it?

Anna Jones, Thursday. Agreed at the end of the 12 March planning call.

38:12 Infra & SRE

After the call

The summary writes itself, with the receipts attached.

Decisions, owners and due dates come out of the same transcript, so nothing is invented and everything is quotable. Speaking time is there too, for the meetings where one person did all the talking.

  • Decisions, not bullet points

    Each one carries who decided it and the second it was said, so it can be reopened rather than argued about.

  • Owners resolved by voice

    The assignee comes from the speaker track, and when the name was never said the task asks the room instead of guessing.

  • Nothing published silently

    Below the confidence threshold a summary stays a draft. You confirm it, or it never enters the archive.

Release 4.2 planning

42:18

Team agreed to ship 4.2 on Thursday after the infra review. Migration risk moves to next sprint, Anna owns the revised plan.

Action items

  • AJRevised migration planAnna Jones · due Thursday
  • DPBook the infra review roomDavid Park · no date
  • SKCut the 4.2 release notesSarah Kim · due Wednesday

Who spoke

David Park38%
Sarah Kim27%
Anna Jones21%
Mike Ross14%

Personal accountability

Nobody has to chase anybody.

Every question put to a person and every promise they made out loud lands on their own Focus screen, with the quote and the second it was said. Nothing is assigned by hand, and nothing is visible to anyone else — there is no dashboard of other people’s lists, on purpose.

  • Four shelves, filled from calls and chats: waiting on you, you promised, on you to decide, for your information.
  • A line closes itself the moment the person answers in the thread. Nothing has to be reported as done.
  • No completion rating and no aggregate of who missed what. A list people distrust is a list people stop opening.
  • Handover is the single exception, and an audited one: an admin moves an open list to a successor with the reason recorded before the package is shown, a 15-minute preview, and no access to anybody’s chats.

Waiting on you

3

“Are we still doing the migration this sprint?”

Marina asked you · Release 4.2 call · 12:40

ReplyDoneNot minePlay 12:40

You promised

2

On you to decide

1

For your information

4

One optional morning digest per person · counts only, never the text

Institutional memory

The most expensive question in any company, answered in one line.

“Why did we do it this way” normally costs an hour of archaeology across three tools. Here it costs a question: the decision itself, the reason recorded at the time, who owned it, and a button that plays the second it was agreed.

  • A decision is a record with an owner, a status and a review date — not a sentence in last quarter’s notes.
  • When a new decision contradicts a live one, the thread says so and quotes the old one, before the contradiction ships.
  • Superseded decisions stay readable with the chain that replaced them, so a reversal is reopened rather than re-argued.
  • A year in, this is the part of the company that cannot be carried over to another chat app. It only accumulates.

This contradicts a decision from 12 March

Billing is calculated on our side

ActiveIvan Petrov · Architecture call · 41:18

Reason at the time: “we do not want to depend on a payment provider we cannot host.”

Play 41:18
Replace the old oneThis refines itNot a decision

Weekly digest · Monday

Store sessions in Redis, not in Postgres

SupersededAnna Jones · 4 February

Replaced by “One store, Postgres” · 2 September · Ivan Petrov

4 new · 1 replaced an older one · 2 due for review this week

And the messenger it all sits on is a good one.

All features
  • Can you take the infra review?

    👍 2

    Taking it. Pinned the checklist.

    Messaging

    AI-assisted drafts, polls, shared checklists, locations, message links, threads, pinned chats and an edit history nobody can quietly rewrite.

  • DP
    SK
    AJ
    MR

    Calls and conferences

    Start from any chat. Screen sharing, blurred backgrounds, per-person network bars, and guest links for people outside the company.

  • 0:47

    DELass uns das Infra-Review auf Donnerstag verschieben.

    Played back in Ivan’s own voice

    Voice, in any language

    Record your voice once. From then on every voice message can be heard in 11 languages, still sounding like you.

Organisations

Several organisations under one login, without mixing their work.

Each organisation is a space with its own chats, groups, member directory and search. A person belongs to as many as they actually belong to, with a separate profile in each, and one conversation never belongs to two of them at once.

Space

AAcmeOrganisation chats, people and profile
SDContractorsGuest membership · two channels
PPublic spaceChannels and calls outside any organisation

Chats, groups and people belong to one space. The same person is a separate chat in each.

What the product enforces

  • A clear boundary per space

    Chats, groups, the directory and search follow the selected organisation rather than spilling into one global list.

  • Membership decides visibility

    A person is findable by people who share a space with them. The member directory of an organisation is that organisation’s, and stops there.

  • One conversation, one space

    A colleague somebody also knows privately is two separate threads. The work one is the organisation’s; the other one is not.

  • Nothing is backdated

    Joining an organisation never pulls a person’s existing threads, files or recordings into it. Policies apply to what happens after they join.

What the admin does

  • Creates the organisation

    A space starts with an owner, its own member list and its own profile fields.

  • Binds the domain

    Confirming a work address on a domain you own turns into membership automatically, or into a request for an admin to approve.

  • Hands out invitations

    A QR code and link with a role, a lifetime and a use limit. Print it for the onboarding meeting; revoke it and the link and the code die together.

  • Manages membership

    Roles, guests for contractors and clients, and suspension. A suspended membership loses the organisation’s chats, groups and directory; the conversations stay with the company.

What the employee sees

  • The space is always visible

    The switcher above the list and the profile inside each organisation make it clear which working context is open.

  • Their own switcher

    Space above the chat list, account in Settings. Work and personal life in one app without being in one list.

  • Their own profile per space

    Display name, @handle and job title belong to the organisation. The same login, a different presence.

  • A private Focus

    What is on them is theirs. See above: no manager’s view of it exists.

Secret one-to-one conversations

When the platform itself should not be able to read the message.

A secret chat is end-to-end encrypted between two selected protected devices. The service transports ciphertext, while the keys and readable history remain on those devices. That boundary is technical, not an administrator setting.

  • Outside server-side intelligenceBecause SMeet cannot read the content, secret chats are not included in Meeting Memory, AI summaries or organisation-wide search.
  • A named receiving deviceEach person chooses the protected device that receives secret-chat invitations. Old or lost devices can be revoked independently.
  • Expiry after both sides readChoose the lifetime in the composer. A system line tells both people what changed, and expired content disappears without a placeholder.
  • More than plain textEncrypted photos, photo sets, video, files, voice, round video, locations, polls and shared lists stay in the same protected conversation.

Bots for organisationsPilot

Put the workflow bot in the room where the team works.

Bots handle support, request status, feeds, lookups and moderation in private chats, groups, topics and channels. Your developers write against the SMeet Bot API and run the program on your servers. The organisation decides whether bots may exist; the owner of each room decides what an installed bot may read and do.

AS# service-desk · Acme Group@helpdesk_bot · installed with send-files permission
/ticket@helpdesk_bot A-1001
Ticket A-1001 is open. Anna owns it; the customer sees the same status in their private chat.
ReplyInternal note
Customer replied with a document. Antivirus check passed.
ResolveReassign

Only addressed commands and replies are delivered

A-1001 resolved · customer notified.

Scenarios

  • Support desk

    A private request becomes a ticket in the operator group, with replies and files travelling through the bot instead of a second helpdesk UI.

  • Feeds in topics and channels

    Release notes, project news and RSS updates arrive in the exact team room that needs them, immediately or as a digest.

  • Internal lookups

    The on-call rota, stock levels or a CRM record, answered when the bot is mentioned in the conversation.

  • Moderation

    A group bot can detect floods and spam, then delete or remove only when those permissions were granted explicitly.

What the admin and owner control

  • Creating and running bots

    Two separate organisation switches. Turning runtime off stops every bot of the organisation at once.

  • Each installation

    The group or channel owner installs the bot and chooses receive-all, send, files, pin, delete, ban and channel-post permissions independently.

  • Reading all is off

    By default the bot sees addressed commands, mentions, replies and button presses, not every human conversation.

  • No old history

    Installing a bot never reveals messages from before it joined the room.

Where the code runs, and what it reaches

  • Outside SMeet

    The bot’s program runs on your servers, or wherever your developers put it. SMeet never runs bot code.

  • One space per token

    A token works only in the organisation where the bot was created and cannot reach chats, people or files anywhere else.

  • Explicit scope everywhere

    Private messages require Start. Group and channel actions require an installation and the matching permission. Revoking either stops access.

  • Limits and reports

    Rate limits per chat, per bot and per owner. People can report a bot, and SMeet administrators can suspend it.

Four SMeet bots

A compact operating layer for the team.

@search_bot

  • Answers with sources

    Research inside the discussion, with links and the time the results were checked.

@feed_bot

  • Feeds and digests

    RSS and Atom updates for private chats, groups, topics and announcement channels.

@helpdesk_bot

  • Tickets in chat

    A clear customer thread on one side and an operator queue in a protected group on the other.

@guard_bot

  • Group moderation

    Rules, flood and spam detection, observation mode and permission-bound actions.

Work in the chat

A rough message can become a decision people can act on.

Polish a draft with AI, ask the room with a poll, turn the outcome into a shared checklist and link back to the exact message. Location cards keep field work in the same conversation. Nothing is sent or decided until a person taps the button.

From message to team action A message is edited with AI, followed by a poll, a shared checklist and a linked decision record. Launch room AI message editor Ship Thursday after review. Use edit Poll · closes 16:00 Approve Thursday? 7 / 9 Shared checklist Update release notesAK Confirm the roomMR Send the customer link Decision record Launch on Thursday Owner · Anna / Heard by 9 Reason Infra review completed; seven votes approve. Open source message

See one conversation go from question to finished work.

Try the web app now, or bring the native apps to a real meeting. The chat, call, transcript, Focus item and decision stay connected.

  • macOS

    Native app, menu bar, dock badge

  • iPhone and iPad

    CallKit calls, VoIP push, full multitasking

  • Android

    Full-screen call notifications

  • Web

    Chrome, Safari, Firefox, no plugins

  • Windows

    Planned — use the web app

SMeet for teams

See chat, calls and meeting intelligence together

Talk to us