A genuinely local mode
On-device Whisper for transcription and a local Ollama model for the write-up. No audio, no notes and no transcript leave the machine — and it is free.
What is actually in it.
All of it built, all of it shipping.
Both sides of the call
Windows captures Teams, Zoom and Meet alongside your microphone, with independent level sliders. Android has a room mode for a phone on the table.
Speaker separation, then names
Splits the far end into separate speakers and proposes names from the conversation and your attendee list. Rename any of them by hand.
Click a line, hear the line
Every transcript line is a seek point. Play one and it stops where the next begins.
Google and Outlook, in the sidebar
Upcoming meetings with attendees, RSVP status, the agenda from the invite and one-tap join. Recurring events thread into a series.
Todoist and monday.com, both directions
Push actions per-task or all at once, and the write-up itself to a monday board. Tick one off in either app and the other updates. An "only my tasks" filter keeps other people's actions out.
Share a thread into the meeting
Forward an email chain, or notes from any app, straight into a meeting from the share sheet. It arrives as background the write-up can draw on — and Minuted never asks for access to your mailbox to do it.
It notices the call starting
When another app opens the microphone, Minuted offers to record. Say "never for this app" once and it stops asking.
Shaped to the kind of meeting
Templates for 1:1, standup, customer call, interview and retro. Untitled meetings name themselves from their content.
Ask the minutes
Question your whole library, or one project, and get answers with clickable citations back to the meeting they came from.
It survives a crash
Audio is repaired and handed back on next launch. Deleting anything gives you a real undo window.
Sync that leaves the audio behind
Meetings, notes and tasks follow your account across devices. Recordings stay on the machine that made them, kept for 30, 90 or 365 days — or forever.
Worth the ten minutes?
Free to find out, and local mode stays free.