Every week, professionals lose 5 to 7 hours rewriting meeting notes. Not because they lack tools, but because existing tools don't speak their language: literally or metaphorically.
AudioMap was born from that frustration.
Built in Madrid by a team that lives in Notion, Slack, and endless Zoom calls, AudioMap does one thing and does it well: it turns your audio recordings into structured, actionable notes you can actually talk to.
What makes it different?
Most transcription tools give you text. AudioMap gives you context.
Every generated note includes:
- Executive summary with key takeaways
- Auto-detected tasks with assignee and date if mentioned
- Speaker map that identifies who said what
- Chat with your note to ask questions about your own meetings
What's coming
In the coming months we're launching integrations with Linear, Notion, and Jira to close the loop between what gets decided in meetings and what actually gets done.
If you want to be among the first to try it, the free plan is already available.
Keep reading
View all →Team mode: keeping meeting knowledge when people leave
In a team, what was said in a meeting lives in the head and the account of whoever attended. The day that person leaves, it all goes with them. AudioMap team mode exists so that stops happening.
9 minNo spy bot: why AudioMap never joins your meetings uninvited
Notetaker bots that join your meeting by themselves raise a consent problem. How AudioMap works differently, and why it matters.
6 minWhy we built a chat with your meetings (not just a summary)
The summary is the starting point. The conversation with the note is where real value begins.
4 minWhy AudioMap is NOT a meeting bot (and why that matters)
A meeting bot joins your call by itself. AudioMap chose a different design: you decide what to upload, with no surprises for anyone on the call.
6 minThe lecture you recorded and never played again: how to summarise a recorded class
Recording the lecture takes one button. Playing it back takes the ninety minutes you do not have. This is how a ninety-minute recording becomes notes with concepts, examples, reading list and a mind map, without listening again.
8 minHow to preserve a family interview: your grandmother's life does not fit in a WhatsApp voice note
You recorded your grandmother telling her childhood and the file lives in a chat that will be wiped some day. This is how that recording becomes something you can read, search by name, watch with subtitles and share with the family without losing control.
8 min