The meeting notetaker that knows a sprint from a site visit

Copilot only produces a recap when everyone is already in a Teams call, and plenty of real meetings aren't. It also writes a generic summary, where you need a structured recap with action items attributed to the right person. LASK is built specifically for that, at roughly half Copilot's per-seat price.

LASK won't start recording until every invited attendee has explicitly consented: that's enforced in the product itself, not left to a settings checkbox. Processing can stay in the EU, raw audio is deleted automatically after 30 days, and every sensitive action is logged. In practice, "I'll record so you get an accurate recap today" is an easy ask, because your client is the one who benefits.

Nothing gets sent automatically. Every draft is reviewed and approved by a person before it goes anywhere, and anything sensitive is flagged for human review rather than asserted outright. A draft built from the full transcript and checked by you in a few minutes is typically more accurate than notes reconstructed from memory afterwards.

That's a fair complaint about generic notetakers, and it's the gap LASK is built to close. Instead of one template for every meeting, LASK uses templates tuned to your industry, plus your own acronyms, client names, and jargon, taught once and applied to every recap after that.

Yes. You can choose EU-based providers for both transcription and AI processing, data is encrypted at rest, raw audio is deleted after 30 days by default, every sensitive action is logged in an audit trail, and admins can export or delete an organization's data on request. A DPA is available for business customers.

It depends on your plan: see the plan matrix on the pricing page for current limits. If a meeting runs long, you can always split it into two recordings and LASK will still produce a recap for each.

On a fixed-fee engagement, time saved writing minutes is pure margin. If you bill by the hour, you're not billing less: you're redeploying that time to billable client work, and getting the recap out the same day is a service difference clients notice.

Yes, a phone or laptop microphone on the table works well for most in-person meetings. In a noisy room, a small external microphone makes a real difference. LASK isn't built for meetings held next to active machinery or during a walkabout, and nothing handles that well, so we won't pretend otherwise.

French is fully supported: the interface, recap templates, and jargon glossaries are built in French, not translated from English. Mixed-language meetings work too, though very rapid code-switching between languages can reduce accuracy. You're welcome to test this on a real recording before deciding.

You can export everything (every recording, transcript, recap, and action item) at any time, with no lock-in. That export already exists; it isn't a promise for later.

No, only the people who actually run or attend meetings need a seat. Most teams start with the handful of people who chair meetings and add more seats later as it proves out.

Most teams record their first meeting within minutes of signing up: connect your calendar, add your team, and you're ready. Importing existing clients and projects, or teaching LASK your team's vocabulary, can happen gradually as you go.

Yes, Google Calendar, Outlook, Microsoft Teams, Slack, Notion, Google Drive, Dropbox, Monday, and Trello are all supported today, so recaps and action items land where your team already works.

You can, but recording employees can raise separate legal considerations depending on your jurisdiction and works council rules, so it's worth a quick check with your own counsel first. Either way, LASK gives you the mechanism to do it properly: per-attendee consent enforced before recording starts, a full audit trail, and automatic deletion.

Yes, start on the free plan, no credit card required. Or send us a real recording from one of your own meetings and we'll send back the recap, so you can judge the actual output before deciding anything.

Any time. There's no long-term lock-in: you can downgrade back to the free plan whenever you like, and your data is always yours to export.