Your note-taker records the meeting. Norian catches the follow-through.
Meeting note-takers like Otter, Fireflies, and Fathom are genuinely useful: they transcribe your calls and give you searchable recall of everything that was said. But the work does not end when the call does. Norian watches what happens after, across email, Slack, and Teams, tracking the promises and requests on both sides and checking whether they actually get done.
- Transcribe and summarise live calls
- A searchable record of what was said
- A bot joins the meeting to listen
- Built for meetings, not async work
- You still act on the notes yourself
- Watches email, Slack, and Teams, where async work lives
- Tracks the commitments in the conversation, not the transcript
- Checks whether each one actually got done
- No bot in the room, ever
- Surfaces only what is slipping, with the follow-up ready
A note-taker tells you what was said. Norian tells you what still has not been done.
You do not have to choose. Keep your note-taker for meetings, and let Norian watch the follow-through across email, Slack, and Teams. One records the room; the other makes sure nothing agreed in it quietly slips.
Common questions.
No. Norian never puts a bot in a meeting and never records calls. It only reads the written trail already in your inbox and chats.
If you rely on meeting transcripts, yes. Norian does not transcribe calls. It works on the written follow-up, and the two sit happily side by side.
Norian catches them once they surface in writing: the recap email, the Slack follow-up, the next reply. That is usually where they live or die anyway.
Be the one who never drops the ball.
Norian watches alongside the tools you already use, and tells you the moment something is slipping. Quietly, without chasing.