meetXcc

meetXcc is a Chrome-based AI meeting assistant for browser calls. When you join Google Meet, the extension opens for you without placing a visible bot in the participant list. It captures the discussion as a real-time transcript and supports 86 languages. After the call, it can organize the conversation into notes, memos, summaries, action items, highlights, and mind maps based on topics, speakers, and when important points were raised. The workflow fits interviews, team check-ins, customer conversations, classes, and recurring calls where a written record matters. The service also works with Zoom and Microsoft Teams, although the illustrated start flow focuses on Google Meet. Pro costs $8 per month and begins with a 5-day free trial. A payment card is required to start the trial, which can be canceled at any time. The subscription includes unlimited meetings, speaker identification, highlights, AI Chat, unlimited AI summaries, and unlimited AI mind maps. Screenshot capture is marked as coming soon, so it is not yet suitable for a workflow that depends on saving slides or other on-screen visuals. There is one paid tier, so pricing is straightforward. It favors frequent meeting users; occasional users still have to judge whether a recurring monthly charge is worthwhile after the trial. The main practical difference is the no-bot workflow. It keeps an external attendee out of the room and shows the extension panel only to its user. This can make meetings less disruptive, but the user remains responsible for consent, confidentiality, and workplace rules that apply to transcription. The product is best suited to individuals and small teams comfortable with Chrome and a browser-first process. People who depend on native mobile recording, visual slide capture, or a workflow outside the three named meeting platforms may find the fit narrower. The output range is broad for a compact extension: a single transcript can feed notes, memos, highlights, summaries, action items, AI Chat, and mind maps, reducing the need to rebuild the written record by hand. It also preserves speaker identification and highlights alongside the transcript, giving frequent users another way to find important moments after long calls.