imeetly vs Recal

imeetly is a web service for turning meeting recordings and transcripts into summaries, decisions, blockers, and action items. Add meetings by uploading audio or video, pasting a transcript, or importing from Zoom, Google Meet, or Microsoft Teams. Action items can carry owners, priorities, due dates, and reminders, and the service can provide overdue digests. Its meeting memory lets users ask natural-language questions about processed meetings and cite the source meetings. The homepage says it accepts recordings in multiple languages, including English, Spanish, French, and Japanese. Summaries can be shared through public pages, with search engine indexing optional. The free plan includes 5 meetings per month, files up to 100 MB, and 5 AI memory searches daily, with snippets only. Pro costs $15 a month and allows 50 meetings monthly, 500 MB files, and 100 daily searches, plus priority processing, PDF and Markdown export, and full AI answers. Uploaded source files are deleted after processing; generated outputs and metadata remain in the account.

Recal turns Slack messages, meetings, and other supplied material into structured recaps, decisions, and tasks. It can capture meetings or create recaps from pasted text, voice memos, file uploads, and URL links. For meetings, its AI analyzes video frames so screen shares and presentations can inform the recap alongside audio transcription. Recal lists Slack, Notion, and Linear integrations; Google Calendar sync is included on Pro and Premium. It says it reads Slack messages only in channels where users invoke /recal, not private DMs, and does not retain full message history. The FAQ says data is encrypted in transit and at rest, meeting content is not used to train AI models, and users can delete their data. Uploaded originals are deleted after processing; transcripts and summaries are kept. Uploads can be up to 2GB, while text-to-tasks accepts up to 50,000 characters. The Starter plan has no listed price. Pro is $14 a month and Premium is $29 a month; both include specified monthly recap allowances and retention periods. Recal describes its audience as distributed teams working across time zones and communicating asynchronously.