You hang up. Before you have closed the window, the brief is there. The headline, the summary, the things on you, and a follow-up email already written in your voice.
The brief, in seconds
Sayli starts writing the brief as soon as the call ends, and it takes a few seconds. It opens with a one-line headline, the line worth quoting, and then a summary written so that someone who missed the call could follow it.
Doubt a line and the transcript is one click away, under the recording, so you can check what was actually said rather than take the summary's word for it.
The rollout date holds, and finance still owes you a seat count.
Priya confirmed the migration landed on the 9th, so the 14th stands. The open question is seats: finance has not signed off on the number, and she asked for the security overview before the vendor review.
The brief, seconds after the call ends. Your checkboxes are yours; a teammate ticking theirs never moves yours.
The brief is generated once and held. Sayli only writes it again when you choose Write this brief again, which you can do up to three times per call. If you edited the brief by hand, Sayli asks before replacing your edits.
What is inside
One brief holds the whole call. A section appears only when the call produced it, so a short call gets a short brief.
Every part is editable in place. Click a line, change it, click away. To reshape the brief in words, type an instruction into the bar at the bottom of the brief, such as "Tighten the summary". The same bar answers questions about the call.
When Sayli found part of the call hard to hear, the brief says so at the top, so you know to read the details with extra care.
Action items are yours
Each to-do carries an owner. The owner is You, Them, or a named person on the call, and each item comes with a next step you can actually say. You can edit the text, set a due date, add your own to-dos, and remove the ones that are wrong.
The checkboxes are per person. Your done-state is yours, kept separate from a teammate's on the same brief. To-dos owned by you feed the "Things on you" card on Home and the To-dos page, so nothing falls through after the call ends.
The follow-up email
Open Follow up by email to read the draft Sayli wrote in your voice. Edit the recipients, the subject and the body, then choose Send with Gmail or Send with default client. The email always goes out from your own mail app. Sayli drafts it and never sends it for you.
Send it anywhere
When the brief is ready, it goes where your work already lives. Open Send it on, pick a destination, and the brief leaves the window. A tool you have not connected yet offers to connect first.
The More actions menu also has Save as PDF and Download as Markdown, and sets who can see the call: Private, Team, or Org-wide.
Turn talk into action
When you have tools connected, the brief can propose the actions a call usually creates. File a Linear or Jira issue, write a Confluence page, post a Slack summary.
Nothing runs on its own. The proposals sit under "Sayli can do these for you". You tick the ones you want, and only then does Sayli run them. You stay the one who decides what leaves the room.