What if your meeting notes could write themselves, accurately, securely, and in real time? With the rise of AI-powered note-taking tools, this is no longer a futuristic dream but a practical reality.

Artificial intelligence has slipped quietly into our meetings. Zoom, Google Meet and other platforms now offer AI notetakers that listen, record and share summaries. At first, it feels like a helpful ...

The new Plaud Note Pro captures audio by using studio-grade recording hardware and intelligent noise isolation in a device that measures just 2.9mm thick and is the size of a credit card. Plaud.ai has ...

In my eyes, one of the greatest benefits of AI is that it automates the tedious chore of jotting down meeting notes. Before AI note-takers, instead of focusing on what was being discussed, I often ...

Need an AI assistant to help with work, life, or both? Check out the top picks for 2025 that make staying organized and productive significantly easier. Whether you’re juggling the demands of a busy ...

Have you ever walked out of a meeting only to realize you forgot half the key points? It happens to me constantly. Research ...

Even if you’re not a remote worker, chances are you still find yourself in a few e-meetings every week, whether that’s a class discussion, a quick team stand-up, or a casual check-in with friends.

AI meeting summaries are one of those things we can't imagine going back from — and yet we don't fully trust them. While the summaries they generate are often good enough for a quick recap, anyone who ...

Katelyn is a writer with CNET covering artificial intelligence, including chatbots, image and video generators. Her work explores how new AI technology is infiltrating our lives, shaping the content ...

Last month, I watched a board chair spend 20 minutes hunting through a 200-page packet for a single financial metric mentioned in passing three meetings ago. The CEO quietly sat there, tapping his pen ...

In 18th century Vienna, the Hungarian engineer and debutant Wolfgang von Kempelen shocked court patrons with a bizarre contraption: a great mechanical box which could seemingly play and even win chess ...