AfterTheCall vs Beagle

AfterTheCall records client meetings through a browser extension and produces AI-generated summaries, action items with owners, and searchable transcripts. It also drafts follow-up emails covering recaps, decisions, next steps, owners, and deadlines. Meeting capture does not add a bot or participant to the call. Supported services include Google Meet, Zoom, Microsoft Teams, Webex, and WhatsApp, but the extension requires Chrome or another Chromium-based browser. Integrations include HubSpot, Notion, Jira, Confluence, and Google Docs. The service supports more than 100 languages and regional variants, including meetings that switch between languages. Users can share selected audio, summaries, action items, notes, and transcripts through links. Meeting audio is encrypted in transit and at rest, held with access controls, and can be deleted on demand. The maker says private meeting content is not used to train public models. The Free plan includes three client calls, one follow-up email per call, and manual recording. Pro is $9 a month, billed monthly.

Beagle is an AI teammate for Slack and Microsoft Teams that reads channels, connects to work tools, drafts work, and pauses outbound actions until a user approves them. Its inbox accepts emailed tasks, forwarded threads, and replies that keep work moving. Answers in threads include links to the records used. Listed integrations include Slack, Notion, Linear, Gmail, HubSpot, Drive, GitHub, and Shopify, with additional connections available through MCP servers. Beagle uses each teammate’s existing OAuth permissions and says it accesses only what that person can access. Reads, writes, denials, and approvals are recorded in a tenant audit log. Data is encrypted with TLS 1.3 in transit and AES-256 at rest, and customer data is not used for model training. Free credits provide 1,000 credits without a card. Membership costs $49 a month and adds 5,000 monthly credits, unlimited integrations, approval gates, audit logging, and priority support.