AI meeting assistant with live talking points
Co-Help is a desktop AI meeting assistant that listens through your computer's audio, transcribes both sides of the call as people talk, and suggests a response on a private overlay when a question comes up. No bot joins the meeting, and suggestions draw on documents you load beforehand. It runs on Windows and macOS next to Zoom, Microsoft Teams, Google Meet or any other call app.
What happens during the call
Most AI meeting tools send a bot into the call and hand you a summary afterward. Co-Help works the other way around: it stays on your own computer and helps while the conversation is still happening.
- Live transcript of both sides. Co-Help captures system audio, so it hears other participants through the same channel you do, and transcribes them and you in real time. If you missed the start of a question, it's on screen to reread.
- Suggested talking points. When Co-Help detects a question, it drafts a response on the overlay, using your background and the documents you loaded. Answers come from Anthropic Claude with OpenAI GPT as automatic fallback. Pro uses fast, small models; on Pro Max, complex or technical questions go to the most advanced models.
- Context that carries over. Session memory keeps track of what's been said, so a follow-up question gets an answer that fits the earlier discussion.
- Screenshot Q&A (Pro Max). When someone shares a slide, a spec, an error message or an architecture diagram, capture it and ask about it on the overlay.
Consent first. Some places require every participant's consent before a call is transcribed. You're responsible for getting it.
You're responsible for following the rules of your employer, school, interviewer and any platform you use. Many allow AI tools; some don't, so check first.
AI answers can be wrong or incomplete. Review every suggestion before you rely on it.
The overlay asks your operating system to exclude it from screen capture, so in typical Zoom, Teams and Meet shares it stays on your display only. That depends on your OS, settings and any recording software, so don't count on it in every setup.
Suggestions grounded in your documents
A talking point is only useful if it's specific to your work. Co-Help's setup wizard was designed around interviews, but its fields work for any meeting:
- Your profile: your role and a background document (PDF, Word .docx or .txt), so suggestions speak from your actual expertise.
- Additional documents: product sheets, pricing, specs, FAQs or a project brief, uploaded as PDF, .docx or .txt.
- Company website: paste the other party's URL and Co-Help fetches the page for context on who they are.
- Details and notes: the agenda, who's attending, the decisions you need, and terms you want used correctly.
Engineers can also connect GitHub with a personal access token. With the GitHub toggle on, answers to project questions are grounded in your repository code with project › folder › file › line citations.
Where it helps most
Customer and sales calls
Load your product documentation and pricing, and when a customer asks whether a feature exists or how a plan works, a draft answer appears that you can check against the source. Co-Help has no CRM or dialer integration; it's a personal assistant on your screen, not a sales platform.
Technical discussions
Design reviews and incident calls move quickly and lean on shared screens. On Pro Max, screenshot Q&A explains a diagram or stack trace someone just shared, GitHub-connected mode keeps answers about your codebase tied to real files, and an audience toggle switches suggestions to plain language when you have to explain the same thing to non-technical stakeholders.
Status meetings and updates
Put your update and the open questions in the notes before the call. When someone asks about a dependency or a date, you have a draft reply and the transcript of how the question was actually phrased.
After the meeting
When you end a session, Co-Help shows a session report with a summary, statistics and the full conversation log. You can download it as an HTML file; after that, the conversation and any session-only uploads are deleted from the app, while your saved profile and setup documents stay in your account. Transcription runs on Groq Whisper with OpenAI as fallback, and requests are processed by the AI providers named above; see the privacy policy.
If English isn't your first language, the guide for non-native English speakers covers how the transcript and suggested phrasing help, and where the limits are.
Pricing
As of November 12, 2026: start with a free 15-minute trial (no card). Pro, which suits most meetings, is $10 per session, 5 for $39, $79 for 30 days or $349 a year (about $29/mo), with sessions up to 90 minutes. Pro Max adds the most advanced models, screenshot Q&A and diagrams, and 2-hour sessions: $20 per session, 5 for $75, $150 for 30 days or $600 a year. Single sessions and packs don't renew; 30-day and yearly plans renew until you cancel. AI access is included, so no API keys are needed. See the pricing page for details.
Related guides
Frequently asked questions
Is there an AI that tells you what to say in meetings?
Yes. Co-Help listens to the call, detects questions directed at the conversation and shows a suggested response on a private overlay, drawing on documents you load beforehand. It suggests; you decide what to say, and you should review every suggestion because AI answers can be wrong or incomplete.
Does a bot join the meeting?
No. Co-Help is a desktop app that captures your computer's system audio, so no bot or extra participant appears in the meeting and nothing is installed inside Zoom, Teams or Meet.
Do I need consent to transcribe a meeting?
Often, yes. Some places require every participant's consent before a call is transcribed. You're responsible for getting it, and it is good practice to tell participants you use a transcription assistant even where the law doesn't require it.
Which meeting apps does Co-Help work with?
Any app that plays audio through your computer, including the desktop and browser versions of Zoom, Microsoft Teams and Google Meet. Co-Help runs on Windows 10/11 and macOS 12+.
Is Co-Help an AI notetaker?
Not mainly. Notetakers focus on summaries after the call; Co-Help focuses on suggestions during it. You do get a session report with a summary, statistics and the full conversation log that you can download, but there are no calendar or CRM integrations.
Walk into your next call prepared
Load your documents once, then get a live transcript and suggested talking points during the call.