TitleDock records the conversation, transcribes it on your own machine, and keeps a prompter on screen while you talk. When the call ends, the transcript, notes, and follow-up tasks are already attached to the people who were in it.
Start recording in one click
On macOS with Apple Silicon, TitleDock captures system audio and your microphone for any meeting. See the day’s schedule and join or record straight from the menu bar, or let a meeting notification offer to start for you.
Speech to text on your own hardware
Live transcription runs on a local speech model, so the audio becomes text on your own machine rather than on a transcription vendor’s servers. The model downloads once the first time you use it.
A prompter that keeps up with the room
On macOS, a floating prompter near the notch follows the live transcript and surfaces hints while you are still talking: definitions for the jargon, checks on claims that just went by, and a suggested next question. One setting hides it from screen sharing and recordings.
Who said what, worked out afterwards
During the call the transcript separates you from the room. Once a meeting recording finishes, diarization runs locally to split it voice by voice — and recognises voices it has heard in your earlier meetings.
Prep notes in front of you, linked notes after
Your prep notes stay pinned on screen through the conversation. Afterwards they stay linked to the meeting and the contacts in it, and remain editable through weak connections.
Tasks extracted with their source intact
Action items are pulled out of the meeting and its notes with the originating relationship preserved, so a follow-up never loses the context that created it.