Live transcript
Words appear on screen the instant they’re spoken, finalized sentence by sentence so the transcript reads cleanly — and you can search it live to jump to any moment without scrolling.
Cue transcribes live, labels who said what, and the moment you stop hands you an AI summary with the decisions and action items. When the room mixes languages, it adds real-time bilingual subtitles — and your audio is never stored as a file on our servers.
Transcribe-only for same-language meetings, or a language pair when you need translation.
Speech becomes searchable text as the meeting happens, with each speaker labelled.
Get an AI summary of the key points, download the transcript, or share a read-only link.
Words appear on screen the instant they’re spoken, finalized sentence by sentence so the transcript reads cleanly — and you can search it live to jump to any moment without scrolling.
Cue tells speakers apart and tags each turn, so a busy multi-person meeting stays readable. Rename a speaker once and it updates everywhere — exports and summary included.
When the room mixes languages, live bilingual subtitles keep everyone in sync — and the end-of-meeting summary comes out in the language you read, not whatever was loudest.
When enough transcript content is available, Cue can organize key points, decisions, and action items into a summary. Marks you add during the meeting help keep that summary focused.
Teach Cue the names, products and jargon from your world so they’re transcribed and translated right — not mangled.
No bot joins your call, and Cue does not store your audio as a file. Finished transcripts stay in your current browser unless you choose to upload or share them.
Download the transcript as text or subtitles (txt / srt / vtt).
Send a link and anyone can read the summary and transcript — no account needed.
Use Cue during stand-ups, reviews, and 1:1s to keep a speaker-labelled transcript. Afterward, return to it to organize decisions and action items.
Choose a supported language pair to view original speech and translation together, then review the bilingual transcript after the meeting.
Turn a lecture into a searchable transcript. Add translation when the class uses two languages, then export text or subtitles afterward.
Keep speakers separate in interviews, podcasts, and panels, then export TXT, SRT, or VTT files or create a read-only share link.