Your microphone is one recording, everyone else is the other. That is how Scribe always knows who spoke, without guessing.
Meeting notes
that are private.
Notes, actions and memory.
Without a meeting bot.
Never leaving your device.
You’re on the list. We’ll email you when your pilot seat is ready.
Windows 10 and 11. Free during the pilot.
We’ll only email you about the pilot. Tobinvision S.L. keeps your email for that and nothing else. Privacy
How it works
You join the call.
You join the call.
Scribe takes the notes. Locally
Starts by itself
Join a call and Scribe starts recording within seconds. Hang up and it stops.
Whatever you call on
Teams, Zoom, Google Meet, Webex or Slack. If the call plays on your laptop, Scribe hears it.
Minutes on your laptop
When the call ends, Scribe writes the minutes on your computer, files them and emails you a copy.
Privacy
Exactly what leaves
Exactly what leaves
your laptop.
Scribe does its work on your computer. This is the whole list, exception included.
Never
Your audio
Your own processor records and transcribes it. There is no code in Scribe that uploads sound.
Never
Your transcripts
They stay in the folder you chose, which is outside OneDrive by default, so they cannot drift into a corporate cloud by accident.
Never
Your minutes
A language model running on your laptop writes them, so no AI service ever sees the meeting. If you add an email address, your own Outlook sends them to you.
During the pilot
Diagnostics, so we can fix problems
Pilot builds can send us diagnostic logs, your Scribe settings and meeting details such as titles, times and length. Never audio or transcripts. Switch it off in Settings, under Advanced.
What you get
The minutes, without
The minutes, without
the note-taking.
Nobody in the call can see it
No participant joins and nothing appears in the meeting. Scribe records what your laptop already hears.
Both sides, kept apart
Your microphone is one recording and everyone else is the other, so the transcript knows who spoke.
Spanish and English in one call
Scribe follows the language as it changes, on each side of the call.
Free during the pilot
Free while we test it.
Nothing to pay during the pilot. Pilot members keep their launch price after it.
Personal
€0 forever
15 calls a month, transcripts only
Pro
€12 / month
Unlimited calls, minutes by email
Team
€19 / user / month
Your firm’s template, from 5 seats
Questions
Before you join.
Will people on the call see a recorder?
No. Scribe is invisible to everyone else in the call: no participant is added and no notification appears in the meeting. Scribe records the sound your laptop is already playing and the words you are already saying. Because of that, you should know the rules where you are — see the next question.
What exactly leaves my laptop?
Your audio, your transcripts and your minutes stay on your computer. A model that runs on your laptop writes the minutes. During the pilot, Scribe can send us diagnostic logs, your settings and meeting details such as titles and times, so we can fix problems. It never sends audio or transcripts, and you can switch it off in Settings. Scribe also checks for new versions. The privacy page has the full list.
What does my laptop need?
Windows 10 or 11 on a 64-bit PC with a processor that supports AVX2, 8 GB of memory (16 GB recommended) and about 7 GB of free disk. The installer is about 3 GB because the speech and minutes models come inside it, which is also why Scribe works offline. No graphics card is needed. On mains power, transcribing takes roughly as long as the call; on battery, about twice as long. Minutes for a 50-minute call take about 15 minutes.
Which meeting apps does it work with?
Microsoft Teams, Zoom, Google Meet, Webex, Slack, Discord and any other app that uses your microphone and speakers. Scribe starts by itself for the common meeting apps and for calls in Chrome, Edge, Firefox, Brave and Arc. Capture happens at the Windows audio layer, so there is nothing to integrate and nothing to break when a meeting app updates.
How it works
One meeting,
One meeting,
start to finish.
You choose the folder. You hit forward. Everything in between is Scribe.
- 1 It records Both sides, on your laptop. Invisible to everyone else.
- 2 You hang up Scribe stops on its own and writes the minutes.
- 3 You pick a folder And ask for a copy by email, if you want one.
- 4 You forward it The cover note is already written.
The film opens on a video call, then follows Scribe through one meeting. Its subtitles, in order:
- Scribe records both sides on your laptop.
- You hang up. Scribe stops recording by itself.
- Scribe asks where to file the minutes. You choose.
- You also ask for a copy by email.
- You hit Save. Scribe takes over from here.
- Scribe files the minutes and emails you a copy.
- The email arrives with minutes.docx and a cover note.
- You hit Forward. It goes out exactly as written.
It closes on the Scribe mark: automate your meetings with scribe. The film has no sound and plays again from the start.
Scribe listens quietly while you meet. It is invisible to everyone else in the call, and nothing changes about how you run it. When you hang up, Scribe asks where you want the minutes kept, or whether to keep them at all.
Add an email address and it drafts the message too. The topics you covered, with the minutes attached, ready for you to send on to everyone who was in the meeting.
While you work
A quiet microphone in your tray. Then a knock on your inbox.
Scribe lives in the system tray: grey while it waits, red while it records, blue while it writes. The only time it interrupts you is to say your notes are ready.
Watching
Idle and invisible. Scribe only reads a list Windows already keeps, so nothing is opened and no audio is touched.
Recording
Both recordings running. Swap your speakers for a headset mid-call and Scribe switches to it on its own.
Transcribing
Runs quietly in the background. Your next call starts on time even if the last one is still being written up.
The deliverable
Hang up. The minutes are already in your inbox.
Real minutes, structured the way a boardroom expects them. Decisions taken, decisions pending, action items with owners and dates, and a summary of each discussion. Anything unclear is marked "to confirm" because Scribe never invents a name, a date or a figure.
Minutes from "Q3 Kickoff — Meridian Group"
minutes.docx
38 KB
Dear all,
Thank you for a productive kickoff. Please find attached the minutes from today's session, covering the September pilot dates agreed with Meridian Group, the owners assigned to each workstream, and the two decisions held over to next week's steering call.
Best regards,
Ignacio
Personal, every time
A cover note written from the meeting itself.
Not a template. The email that carries your minutes says what was actually agreed, in language you can forward to a client thirty seconds after it lands.
- Named after what was discussed. Scribe titles each meeting from its content, so the folder says "Q3 Kickoff" instead of "Recording 47".
- Executive structure. Decisions, pending items, an action table with owners and due dates, then the detail for anyone who wants it.
- Litigation-safe language. Neutral wording, no editorialising, and relative dates like "Thursday" resolved to real ones.
SCRIBE
MEETING MINUTES – Q3 KICKOFF — MERIDIAN GROUP
1.- DECISIONS TAKEN:
- Pilot moves to the first week of September, confirmed by all parties.
- Meridian Group owns the data migration; María González to lead.
2.- PENDING DECISIONS:
- Final pricing tier for year two — held over to steering [to confirm].
3.- ACTION ITEMS:
| # | Action | Owner | Due |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Share migration plan | María G. | 21 Aug 2026 |
| 2 | Circulate pilot scope | You | 18 Aug 2026 |
Filing
Every meeting, filed exactly where you want it.
Each call becomes one tidy folder holding the transcript, the audio, the minutes and the details, named by date and meeting. Send a client's calls to that client's folder and your records keep themselves in order.
- Pick the destination per meeting or set rules once and forget it.
- Plain files, open formats. Markdown, M4A and DOCX. Your notes are yours, readable in anything, forever.
- Searchable history. Six months from now, find who said what in any meeting with a plain text search.
| Name | Type | Size |
|---|---|---|
| 2026-08-14_Q3-Kickoff | Folder | — |
| MDtranscript.md | Markdown | 21 KB |
| M4Aaudio.m4a | Audio | 19.4 MB |
| minutes.docx | Word | 38 KB |
| { }meta.json | JSON | 1 KB |
The film
See it in forty seconds.
One meeting, from the call starting to the minutes arriving in your inbox.
The opening shot and the narration are AI-generated. Everything after it is the
real software, and the meeting is fictional.
Watch on YouTube
Private by construction
What you say stays
What you say stays
on this laptop.
Privacy is not a feature we bolted onto Scribe. It is the reason Scribe exists. Every other way of taking meeting notes asks you to hand your conversations to someone else's computer. This one never asks.
No account. No sign-in. No Scribe server receives your audio, your transcripts or your minutes, so there is no copy of what was said for anyone to breach, subpoena or leak.
The usual AI note-taker
- A bot joins your call as a visible participant
- Your audio is uploaded to a company's servers
- Recordings sit on infrastructure you don't control
- Some train their models on what was said
- Your client's words end up with a vendor they never chose
Scribe
- Invisible to everyone else. No participant is ever added to your call
- Your audio is never uploaded, to anyone, at any point
- Recordings live in a folder you picked, on your own disk
- Nothing you say is ever used to train anything
- No account and no sign-in
Exactly what leaves your laptop
The complete list. A privacy promise you cannot check is worth nothing.
Never
Your audio
Your own processor records and transcribes it. There is no code in Scribe that uploads sound.
Never
Your transcripts
They stay in the folder you chose, which is outside OneDrive by default, so they cannot drift into a corporate cloud by accident.
Never
Your minutes
A language model running on your laptop writes them, so no AI service ever sees the meeting. If you add an email address, your own Outlook sends them to you.
During the pilot
Diagnostics, so we can fix problems
Pilot builds can send us diagnostic logs, your Scribe settings and meeting details such as titles, times and length. Never audio or transcripts. Switch it off in Settings, under Advanced.
Updates
A check for new versions
Scribe asks our download server whether a newer version exists. The request carries nothing about your meetings.
Our privacy policy, in one line:we never receive what was said.
No account
No sign-in
No bot in the call
No training on your data
Works in flight mode
This website
The pilot waitlist stores the email you give us, and your answers to the two optional questions, with our host, Netlify. We use them only to contact you about the pilot. The site loads no analytics or tracking scripts. The film on the home page is a YouTube embed in privacy-enhanced mode, and YouTube’s terms apply when it plays. To have your email removed, write to us.
Features
Small details. They add up.
Every one of these exists because a real meeting demanded it.
Who said what, by design
Follows your headset
Plug in headphones halfway through a call and Scribe switches to them on its own. You never pick an audio device.
Survives the mute button
Muting yourself in Teams or Zoom does not stop the recording. Your notes stay complete from the first hello to the last goodbye.
Knows the meeting's name
Scribe titles each meeting from what was discussed, so you can find it later without opening it.
No false alarms
Scribe starts for meeting apps and browser calls. A recording under 45 seconds is kept but not transcribed.
Fluent in your meetings
English, Spanish and more than ninety other languages, recognised on their own. Switch between Spanish and English mid-call and Scribe follows.
Free during the pilot
Start free. Stay for the minutes.
Try it on one meeting. That's usually all it takes.
Monthly
Annual
Save 25%
Personal
For trying it on your own meetings€0forever
No card. No trial clock.
- 15 calls a month
- Automatic call detection
- On-device transcription
- Speaker-separated transcripts
- Folder filing
- Minutes & email delivery
- Meeting titles from the discussion
Most popular
Pro
For people who live in meetings€12/ month
Billed monthly. Cancel anytime.
- Everything in Personal
- Unlimited calls
- Formal minutes after every call
- Delivered by email, ready to forward
- Personalised cover note per meeting
- Meeting titles from the discussion
Team
For firms that run on minutes€19/ user / month
Billed monthly. Minimum 5 seats.
- Everything in Pro
- Unlimited calls
- Your firm's minutes template & branding
- Shared filing conventions
- Admin & policy controls
- White-glove onboarding session
Free during the pilot. Pilot members keep their launch price for as long as they stay subscribed.
About us
Built between meetings,
Built between meetings,
by people who live in them.
Scribe started as a private tool on one very overbooked laptop. Ignacio was sitting through six client calls a day and spending his evenings reconstructing them from memory. The tools that could have helped all wanted the same thing first: upload the call to us. For confidential client work that was never going to happen, and Toby refused to accept that the price of a decent record was handing the conversation to a stranger's server. So they built a recorder that keeps the recording and the notes on your own machine. It has taken their own minutes every working day since.
I
Ignacio Elias
Co-founder · Product
Barcelona, Spain
Strategy consultant at a global advisory firm. Runs Scribe through real client engagements daily, which is why the minutes read like a consultant wrote them: decisions first, owners named, nothing invented.
T
Toby Chen
Co-founder · Engineering
California, USA
Engineer at NVIDIA. Built the capture engine that records at the Windows audio layer without touching your call, and holds every release to the standard of hardware that ships.
Why we started it
Tobinvision S.L.
Scribe is made by Tobinvision, the company the two of us started around one position: technology should serve the person using it. A lot of it has drifted from that. It asks you to learn it, sign up to it, and hand over your work before it gives anything back.
So we build things that take work off your plate and then get out of the way. Scribe hands back the half hour you used to spend writing up a call. It installs in a few minutes, has no account to create, and tells you what it is doing while it does it. If a feature needs a manual, we have not finished it.
We also think good tools should not stay with the people who can afford them. Scribe runs on the laptop you already own, records and transcribes on that machine, and we settled how it would treat your work before we settled what it would do.
Privacy came first, then the product.
Keeping meetings on the laptop was decided before a single feature was. Everything Scribe does has to fit inside that rule, and some ideas have been dropped because they didn't.
We never invent facts.
A name, a date or a figure the meeting didn't clearly support gets marked "to confirm". Your minutes are evidence, and we treat them that way.
Monday is the test.
If a feature can't survive a day of back-to-back calls without being noticed, it doesn't ship.
Questions
Fair questions. Straight answers.
Will people on the call see a recorder?
No. Scribe is invisible to everyone else in the call: no participant is added and no notification appears in the meeting. Scribe records the sound your laptop is already playing and the words you are already saying. Because of that, you should know the rules where you are — see the next question.
Is it legal to record my meetings this way?
You are recording conversations you are a party to, for your own records. That is generally lawful in Spain and most of the EU. Some jurisdictions require every participant's consent, and your employer or clients may have their own policies, so check both before recording sensitive calls. Scribe gives you the switch; using it well is your call.
What exactly leaves my laptop?
Your audio, your transcripts and your minutes stay on your computer. A model that runs on your laptop writes the minutes. During the pilot, Scribe can send us diagnostic logs, your settings and meeting details such as titles and times, so we can fix problems. It never sends audio or transcripts, and you can switch it off in Settings. Scribe also checks for new versions. The privacy page has the full list.
Which meeting apps does it work with?
Microsoft Teams, Zoom, Google Meet, Webex, Slack, Discord and any other app that uses your microphone and speakers. Scribe starts by itself for the common meeting apps and for calls in Chrome, Edge, Firefox, Brave and Arc. Capture happens at the Windows audio layer, so there is nothing to integrate and nothing to break when a meeting app updates.
What does my laptop need?
Windows 10 or 11 on a 64-bit PC with a processor that supports AVX2, 8 GB of memory (16 GB recommended) and about 7 GB of free disk. The installer is about 3 GB because the speech and minutes models come inside it, which is also why Scribe works offline. No graphics card is needed. On mains power, transcribing takes roughly as long as the call; on battery, about twice as long. Minutes for a 50-minute call take about 15 minutes.
What do the minutes actually look like?
A Word document with the structure serious organisations use: decisions taken, pending decisions, an action-item table with owners and due dates, and summaries of each discussion. It arrives by email with a short cover note written from the content of that specific meeting, so you can forward it as-is.
Is there a Mac version?
Not yet. Scribe is Windows-first because its capture and detection sit deep in Windows audio APIs, and we would rather do one platform properly. macOS is on the roadmap; join the pilot and tell us if that should move up.
What happens if I talk while muted?
Your side keeps recording, so muted asides end up in your local transcript. They are never sent to the call, and they never leave your machine. Many of our best action items started life as a muted "we should really fix that".