Notetakers record what was said. Reality checks whether it happened.
AI notetakers capture meetings beautifully — every word, summarized and searchable. But a transcript is still a record of claims, not a check on them.
Knowing exactly what someone said “is done” doesn't tell you whether it's done. That gap is the whole point of reality reporting.
What a notetaker does and doesn't do
It captures and recalls what was said — invaluable for memory and search. What it can't do is reconcile those statements against reality: it will faithfully record “the migration is done” whether or not the migration is actually done.
What reality reporting adds
It takes the claims — from meetings, chat, anywhere — and checks them against what the systems show, surfacing where they disagree. Notes tell you what was promised; reality reporting tells you whether the promise held.
Frequently asked
Do we still need a notetaker?
They solve different problems. A notetaker is great for recall; reality reporting is for verification. Many teams want both — the record and the check on it.
Stop being the reality check.
A small founding cohort — India + GCC. A direct line to the founder.