Fathom alternatives for call transcripts and summaries

Meetily records microphone and system audio, displays a live transcript and generates summaries with a local or cloud model. It covers Fathom-style capture and follow-up notes in a desktop app without adding a bot to the call.

OpenWhispr detects common desktop calls, labels speakers on-device and organizes searchable notes. Calendar integrations, imported recordings and optional sharing make it useful when meeting records are part of a wider voice workflow.

Anarlog (formerly Hyprnote) combines bot-free capture with personal notes, editable summaries and meeting chat. Templates and Markdown exports suit people who want to revise the record before using it for follow-up.

Scrieb covers meeting capture without a bot joining the call. It records system audio, labels speakers and turns the transcript into summaries you can question in the app. Transcripts export to document formats for follow-up work.

Speakr pairs recordings with searchable transcripts, summaries and timestamped questions in a self-hosted library. Sharing permissions, groups and signed webhooks suit teams reviewing calls and connecting follow-up to other systems.

Natively captures microphone and call audio without adding a bot to the meeting. It turns the conversation into structured notes with decisions and action items, and can suggest recaps or follow-up questions while the call is happening.

Minutes creates local transcripts with speaker labels and optional decisions, commitments and action items. Markdown records and selective MCP access suit follow-up through the note tools or assistants you already use.

Vexa provides meeting bots for Google Meet, Teams and Zoom, live speaker-named transcripts and a dashboard. It suits technical teams that want an API and webhooks for call capture; self-hosted knowledge agents can prepare briefs and linked meeting pages.