Koldash transcribes your meeting live. When the other party asks something or pushes back, it puts sentences you can say out loud right on your screen. No bot joins the meeting.
Requires macOS 26 and Apple Silicon
An assistant that answers every sentence is a distraction. Koldash only writes when there’s a question, an objection or it’s your turn to talk. It stays quiet during greetings, acknowledgements and topic changes, and when you’re asked something about yourself it doesn’t know.
Scroll to move through the meeting. Click a purple marker to open that moment.
It’s cut off, but there’s an objection.
Example; suggestions are generated from the information in your prep.
The live meeting window opens excluded from screen sharing and recordings. You see the suggestions; the people watching your screen only see the app you’re sharing.
You can change this in Settings › General, or from the toolbar during a meeting.
Koldash doesn't join the meeting as a bot. It hears you through your microphone and the other party through the audio playing on your Mac. Zoom, Google Meet, Microsoft Teams or any call you open in the browser — if the sound comes from your Mac, it works.
By default it only asks for microphone and system audio access; Screen Recording is requested only if you use Look at Screen.
Want the suggestion shorter, more persuasive or in another language? Type it below the panel. Ask for “more” and it won’t repeat itself; it adds a new angle.
Example; suggestions are generated from the information in your prep.
Gather the meeting’s purpose, languages and context in a template. The assistant shapes its suggestions around that purpose and only uses the information you give it.
You’re the candidate. It answers technical questions with general knowledge, and experience questions only with the facts in your prep, putting your contribution and decisions first. It never presents a generic example as your own experience.
“In my last project I measured the slowdown on the checkout page, traced it to a query and brought it under one second.”
The text is read from the file and custom terms are extracted with AI, so speech recognition gets names and abbreviations right.
Up to 10 files, PDF or plain text. Template and meeting prep together hold up to 200,000 characters. Text in scanned PDFs can't be read. This is an animation; your file never leaves your device.
Try it before the meeting: type as the other party or as yourself, and the assistant suggests just as it would in a meeting. Tests aren’t saved to History.
When you end the meeting, your summary is shaped by its purpose: objections and next steps for a sales call, your weak answers and what to look into for an interview. Every point links to where it came up; click it to jump to that moment.
The panel stays on top, never steals focus from your meeting app and works over full-screen apps too. Make it translucent, enlarge the text or let clicks pass through to the app behind it.
The panel is always on top; it stays visible even when you click the document.
Koldash processes audio live to transcribe the conversation and never stores it anywhere. Here’s exactly what lives where:
Transcription and suggestions run on the server, so you need an internet connection.
Start free with 30 minutes. Then buy one-time minutes or subscribe, whatever fits.
Meeting minutes cover live meeting time; microphone and system audio together count as one minute, and paused time doesn’t count. Work outside meetings, such as summaries, template tests and term extraction, comes out of a separate AI allowance.
If you only have the occasional meeting, you don’t need a subscription: buy the minutes you need and use them while they’re valid. Subscribers can use them as extra minutes too.
The questions people ask most: which apps it works with, what happens to the audio, how minutes are counted.
Didn’t find your answer? Write to us
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A live meeting assistant helps during the conversation; an AI notetaker summarizes afterwards. The differences, the bot question, and what to look for.
The first 30 minutes are free.
Download for MacRequires macOS 26 and Apple Silicon