Your meeting, minus the meeting.

BoringTalks records the call on your Mac, writes it all down, and hands you a title, a summary and who promised what. You can keep nodding.

Can everyone see my screen?
  1. Minute 12. Someone shares the wrong screen.
  2. Minute 31. “Let’s circle back.” Nobody asks to what.
  3. Minute 47. The fourth status meeting this week.

Meetings are boring.

Notes about them shouldn’t be your job.

How it works

  1. 1Your Mac records both sides

    Start a meeting from the menu bar. Your microphone becomes “You”, whatever the call plays becomes Speaker 1, 2, 3. Zoom, Meet, Teams, a podcast you pretend is work: it doesn’t care which app.

  2. 2It’s transcribed on your Mac

  3. 3The server writes the boring part

BoringTalks: Recording 0:42

Recording both channels

You

Microphone

Speaker 1

System audio

Then everybody wakes up for the summary.

A minute after you hang up, the meeting is in your dashboard with a title that says what happened, a short summary, key topics, action items with owners and due dates, and the decisions. An email too, if you want one.

Wait, it wrote down who’s doing what?

BoringTalks

boringtalks.lol

1 meeting, 60 min, 4 people

Recording
$0.00

on your Mac

Transcription
$0.00

on your Mac

Summary
$0.02

one small AI call

Audio storage
$0.0002

a month, if you keep it

Your attention
$0.00

nobody needed it

Totalabout 2¢

Thank you for not taking notes.

Costs about two cents. Leaks about nothing.

The expensive part of meeting notes is turning speech into text. Your Mac already has a chip for that, so we let it do the work and keep the server for the cheap part.

  • No bot joins your call

    Nobody gets the “Notetaker has joined the meeting” moment. The Mac app listens the way your ears do: from your side of the call.

  • Speech becomes text on your Mac

    The transcript is made on the device and only the text is uploaded. Keeping the audio for playback is up to you.

  • Audio skips our servers

    If you keep it, the recording goes straight from your Mac or browser to private storage through a one-time link. Delete the meeting and it goes too.

Put a notetaker on your Mac.

It lives in the menu bar, records when you tell it to, and stays out of the way the rest of the time. It’s free.

The first launch

  1. Open the disk image and drag BoringTalks into Applications.
  2. Allow Microphone when asked. That’s your side of the call.
  3. Allow System Audio Recording (System Settings, Privacy & Security, Screen & System Audio Recording). That’s everyone else.
  4. Click the menu bar icon and sign in. Your browser opens this site to connect the Mac to your account.

Skip the next meeting. Read it instead.

Make an account, and there’s already a demo meeting waiting with its summary, so you can see what you’re getting before you record anything.

This meeting could have been a summary.