It hears the whole room.
The ears are Kilazi Live, my own live transcription. One session follows you from the laptop to the phone to the wrist, and it doesn't flinch when the call switches to Spanish.
One session, three devices
Laptop, iPhone and Apple Watch share one live session. Walk out of the room mid-call and the transcript walks with you.
Spanish in, English out
Spanish speech is translated to English live. Both sides of the call land in one transcript the copilot can read.
It knows who said it
Speaker voice fingerprints keep the voices apart. A promise stays pinned to the person who made it.
It spells your jargon
A custom vocabulary of about 93 terms keeps product names, acronyms and odd spellings intact in the transcript.
A notetaker hears. A copilot knows.
Same moment, same transcript. The difference is everything that sits behind it.
Action item: client wants it live by Friday. Suggested reply: confirm the timeline and share next steps.
Pushback. Friday is tight: the last two Friday launches slipped on QA, and their API key still isn't shared. Offer staging on Friday, live on Tuesday. Ask who owns the key.
What does it read mid-call?
The transcript is only the start. Plug a source in or out and watch what the copilot can tell you change.
Every call that didn't teach your AI is half done.
The call ends, the action items go out, and what you learned evaporates by Friday. On a Kortex, every call teaches the next one.
It posted the answer before the client ran the query.
On a client call, the copilot posted the result of a data query, 1,769 records with the breakdown, before the client ran it. Not magic. It already had the context.
Minutes after you hang up, the TODO lands.
A PDF report after every call, a TODO list in minutes, a slate per person after standup. One tap hands the whole call to an agent.
A TODO PDF in minutes
Who promised what, pulled out of the call and laid out as a list you can forward.
A standup slate per person
Done, today, blocked, for every person on the call. Nobody has to write the recap.
One tap to an agent
The call, transcript and all, goes to an agent that starts on the work before the follow-up email is out.
You decide how much it does.
Every action comes with one choice. Everything starts in Draft. As it proves itself, a task moves to Ask, then to Automate.
It writes. You send.
The recap, the follow-up email and the TODO are drafted while you're still saying goodbye. Nothing leaves without you.
It checks with you first.
Before the TODO goes to the team or a task goes to an agent, it asks. One tap to approve, one to skip.
It just does it.
The TODO PDF lands, the standup slate posts per person, the tasks go to agents. You take the call. That's the whole job.
Running on my own calls first.
Built on Kilazi Live and my own Kortex. These are its numbers, not a pitch deck's.
Questions people ask.
An agent that listens to your call live and works next to you while it happens. Mine posts takes, pushback, numbers, ideas to raise next and follow-ups to a private page every minute, then a TODO PDF lands minutes after you hang up. It runs on Kortex, so it knows the client before the call starts.
A notetaker summarizes what was said. The copilot reads the live transcript plus everything in Kortex: past calls, email, WhatsApp, docs, tickets. So it can tell you "they said 40 locations last time, not 25" while you can still do something about it.
Yes. Kilazi Live translates Spanish speech to English live, and both sides of the call land in one transcript that the copilot reads.
Speaker voice fingerprints. In tests they reached 92.5% purity, so a promise stays attached to the person who made it. A custom vocabulary of about 93 terms keeps product names and acronyms spelled right.
A PDF report after every call and a TODO PDF within minutes. After a standup, a slate per person: done, today, blocked. One tap sends the call to an agent that starts on the work.
Only if you say so. Every action sits on a dial: Draft (it writes, you send), Ask (it checks with you first) or Automate (it just does it). Everything starts in Draft, and the copilot page itself is private.