One command
Paste curl -fsSL https://tannnnnnnnnnnnn.github.io/Quill/install.sh | sh into Terminal. Quill lands in your menu bar and checks that recording works. No bots to invite into your meetings.
Quill lives in your menu bar, detects when a call starts, and turns the conversation into clean notes — transcript, summary, and action items — without you lifting a finger.
Paste curl -fsSL https://tannnnnnnnnnnnn.github.io/Quill/install.sh | sh into Terminal. Quill lands in your menu bar and checks that recording works. No bots to invite into your meetings.
Zoom, Meet, a phone on speaker — Quill catches your mic and your Mac's audio on separate tracks, then transcribes both on-device.
The moment you hang up, a clean summary with action items lands in your notes folder. Search it, share it, forget it.
Free and open source. Runs entirely on your Mac — recordings and transcripts never leave your device.
Add to ChromeNo. Quill asks before every recording, shows an indicator while it listens, and stops on one click. It does record everyone on the call, though — many places require their consent first, so ask.
On your Mac, in folders you pick. Audio and transcription run on-device; the only thing that reaches the network is Claude Code writing your note. There is no Quill server and no telemetry.
The Mac app records any audio your Mac can hear — Zoom, Meet, Teams, FaceTime, or a phone on speaker. The Chrome extension detects Google Meet, the Zoom web client, and Teams, each tested on a real call. Webex is written but untested.
Nothing. Quill is MIT licensed and always will be. It does lean on Claude Code to write your notes, so that step needs a paid Claude plan.