The call is about to start. Sayli is sitting at the top of your screen, listening. By the time it ends, your notes, to-dos, and a follow-up email are already written.
Here is the whole arc, in three moments.
Walk in ready
Open Sayli before you join. Two quick checks set you up for everything after.
A Persona is how Sayli thinks and sounds for this call. The default is General, which fits most conversations. Choose the one that matches what you are walking into.
Open Settings, then Audio, pick your microphone, and press Test your mic. The meter moves and you hear yourself played back when Sayli hears the right device. What the other side needs is a permission rather than a device: Permissions & setup has it per platform.
Join on Zoom, Meet, Teams, Webex, or sit across a table in person. Sayli listens to the audio, so the platform does not matter.
Ask in the moment
Start Sayli when the call starts, and its window sits at the top of your screen, listening. Nothing dials in, and the host sees no extra participant. Sayli does not turn itself on unless you have connected a calendar and switched auto start on, which is off until you do.
Type a question in your own words and press ⌘+↵. The answer streams in as it is written.
When you do not have time to type, two one-tap moves are always there.
Anything else, a recap of the topics so far included, is a question away in the ask line rather than its own button.
One more key is worth knowing: press ⌘+B to mark a moment you want to find later. Your moments are yours alone. You can switch the language Sayli writes in at any time, across all 52 supported languages. On Windows and Linux, use Ctrl for ⌘ and Alt for ⌥.
Walk out done
When the call ends, the brief is ready in a few seconds. You get a headline, a summary, your to-dos, and a follow-up email drafted for you.
You leave the call with the notes done. Read the brief, send the email, move on.