Catch up in a paragraph
A forty-comment discussion and a fifty-minute call are both, for anyone who wasn’t there, a wall. Decisive writes the recap itself: discussions summarise as they grow, and a huddle posts its summary and full transcript to the Huddles tab the moment it ends.
Being away for a day shouldn’t cost you a morning
Someone takes Friday off, or sits out a call to keep shipping. They come back to a thread with forty replies and a meeting they cannot re-attend, and the only way in is to read everything or ask someone to explain — which costs two people, not one.
Nobody re-reads a long thread
They skim the last five messages and act on a partial picture.
The write-up is always somebody’s chore
Which means it is late, thin, or missing.
Timezones pay twice
The person who was asleep gets the least context and the most catching up.
How it works
Just have the conversation
Nobody has to remember to ask for a summary, and nobody has to volunteer to write one.
It writes itself
Long discussions get a running recap. A huddle posts its summary and the full transcript to the Huddles tab when the call ends.
Everyone else reads the short version
The detail is still there underneath — the summary is a way in, not a replacement.
The specifics
Transcripts, not recordings
Speech becomes text while a mic is on. Audio and video are never saved.
A call with transcription off gets no summary
Anyone can switch it off mid-huddle, and everyone is told who did. Lines captured before that are kept.
It runs as your primary agent
Summaries inherit the tone and length settings an admin gave that agent, so they read like your team, not like a robot.
Summaries are context too
What a huddle concluded is part of what the AI reads next time, so a call is no longer a hole in the record.
Next to it in the product
All features
Name your team. The AI already clocked in.
Free for up to 10 people, with 1,000 AI credits included. No credit card, no sales call, no onboarding deck.