The colleague who was in every meeting
Viddy joins your calls, writes real minutes from what was actually said, and remembers it all — so 'what did we decide about this' has an answer that doesn't depend on who took notes.
What Viddy does
Every meeting Viddy joins gets real minutes — a summary, what was discussed, decisions made, action items, and open questions — written from the actual transcript, not a template. Attendees are resolved to real identities automatically, so "who owns this" has a name attached, not a guess at a display name.
Minutes and action items
When a meeting ends, Viddy composes minutes from the transcript and, for anything a person explicitly confirmed as a commitment during the call, opens the matching ticket in your connected task tool — Jira, Trello, or GitHub. Anything ambiguous goes to a review queue instead of being filed automatically. Minutes and action items can be delivered to wherever your team already works — Slack, Microsoft Teams, Discord, Google Chat, or email — but only once your workspace explicitly turns that on. Connecting a tool is not the same as consenting to have your meeting queue posted into it.
Live in the room
Viddy can join a call and participate in real time — not just record and summarize afterward. It joins your Zoom, Google Meet, or Microsoft Teams call as a participant.
Ask Viddy
Outside a call, ask Viddy about any meeting you attended in plain language — "what did we decide about the deploy," "who owns the follow-up." It answers from the meeting record itself, under the same access rules the live meeting uses.
How Viddy fits into TMA
VidForgeX TMA turns video and screen recordings into structured process intelligence — where time goes, what SOPs are being followed. Viddy applies that same idea to meetings: instead of a screen recording, the input is a conversation, and the output is the same kind of structured record — decisions, owners, and follow-ups — rather than a wall of notes nobody rereads.
What stays private
Recordings, transcripts, and meeting-specific analytics are never public and never indexed. Identity resolution, workspace settings, integrations, and fleet configuration are authenticated application features, not part of this page. Viddy surfaces what a meeting decided — it does not expose the meeting itself to anyone who wasn't in it.