Post-call summaries

A day of calls you weren’t on, written down as if you were

After every call, your AI writes the summary, tags what it was about, and records how it ended — booked, message taken, or simply answered. Open the console and the day reads like a diary somebody kept perfectly.

Message taken
Call summary — Dawn M.+64 21 ··· ···

Rang to move Thursday’s appointment — a school pickup clashed. Rebooked for Friday at 11 am and confirmed on the call.

Written by the AI the moment the call ended. Nobody typed a word of it.

How it works

The call ends

That’s the trigger, all of it. No button to press, no end-of-day chore, nothing anyone has to remember to run.

The AI writes it up

A plain-language summary of what the caller wanted, tags for the topics the call touched, and the ending recorded as a fact: booked, message taken, or answered.

You read the day, not the recordings

The call list becomes a diary you can scan in a minute — who rang, what about, how it ended — without replaying a single conversation.

What it actually does

The ending is a recorded fact

Booked, message taken, answered — how each call finished is written down when it happens, in the same words everywhere it appears. Not a guess you make from a timestamp.

Tagged, so a week is scannable

Topics are tagged on every call, so the pattern in a week of conversations — what people keep asking, what keeps getting booked — is something you can see, not something you have to remember.

What failed is shown, not hidden

If something that should have followed a call didn’t run, the write-up says so. A diary that hides its bad days isn’t one you can trust, and trust is the entire point of keeping one.

Your phone line keeps a diary now.

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