Assistly
Real-time AI meeting overlay with no bots — private on-screen guidance during live calls, macOS and Windows.
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What is Assistly?
Assistly is a real-time AI meeting assistant that provides live transcription, in-the-moment talking points via an invisible overlay, and automatic call summaries with action items. It works with any video conferencing platform without requiring plugins or integrations.
Assistly pricing
Pricing model: Freemium
Assistly pros
- Real-time hands-free assistance—talking points and structured guidance appear instantly as questions arise during calls
- Completely invisible to other participants—no bot joins, no overlay visible in recordings or shares
- Works with any call platform (Zoom, Teams, Google Meet, Webex, Slack, phone calls) without plugins or calendar integration
- Connects to your existing tools (Google Calendar, Notion, Linear, Claude, ChatGPT, Cursor) for contextual, personalized guidance
- Automatic meeting recaps with action items, owners, and deadlines generated before the call ends
- Multi-language support with automatic detection, even mid-call
Assistly cons
- No pricing information disclosed on the website
- Limited details on data privacy, security standards, or compliance certifications
- Requires system audio access and local processing; technical requirements for specific platforms not detailed
Frequently asked questions about Assistly
Will other call participants see Assistly or know it's running?
No—Assistly runs locally on your computer only. Nothing joins the call, nothing announces itself, and it never appears in recordings or participant lists.
What platforms does Assistly work with?
All major platforms: Zoom, Google Meet, Microsoft Teams, Webex, Slack huddles, Amazon Chime, and phone calls. No plugins required.
Can Assistly draw from my actual work documents and calendar?
Yes—connect your Google Calendar, Notion, Linear, or any MCP server so guidance is grounded in your real context and docs, not generic.
Can I search through past call notes?
Yes—query past sessions in plain language to find what was discussed or agreed upon, with sources included.