AfterTheCall vs Notepik

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.

Notepik is a web meeting assistant that joins Zoom, Google Meet, or Microsoft Teams calls, or processes uploaded recordings. It creates transcripts, summaries, decisions, and follow-up action items, with suggested owners and due dates that require confirmation. Search spans meeting titles, summaries, and transcript lines, highlighting matches and providing timestamps. Integrations include Slack, Asana, Trello, ClickUp, and HubSpot, plus signed webhooks, Zapier, Make, n8n connections, and a read-only API. Uploads can be up to 2 GB in mp3, m4a, wav, flac, mp4, mov, or webm formats. The Free plan is free, with one meeting hour monthly and up to three seats. Starter is $14 a month; Team is $29 a month; Business is $79 a month. Notepik says it does not train models on meeting content. It describes encryption and access controls, but no SOC 2, ISO 27001, penetration test, SSO, SCIM, or uptime commitment.