Transcripts that name people
Speakers are matched to the participants who were actually in the room, so a quote is attributable rather than labelled Speaker 2.
Amaya joins the call, writes the transcript, names the speakers and hands back the decisions and the follow-ups — while every number and credential is stripped out before a word reaches a model.
Priya Kulkarni: So the rollout would cover both regions — you mentioned forty seats to start?
Rohit Mehra: Forty now, and finance can be reached at [EMAIL REDACTED]
Priya Kulkarni: I'll send the security pack today and we can do procurement next Tuesday.
Built for the way a pipeline actually runs
Not a wall of text. The things somebody would have written up by hand, produced the moment the call finishes.
Speakers are matched to the participants who were actually in the room, so a quote is attributable rather than labelled Speaker 2.
Action items with a name against them, pulled from what was agreed rather than from every sentence containing the word 'should'.
One question, answered from every call and document you have access to — and only what you have access to.
Upload the deck, the price list, the product names. Amaya reads them, so it spells your products the way you do.
A read on how the call went — coverage, objections, next steps — scored the same way every time, so two calls can be compared.
Send the bot to a scheduled call, or open the app and record the meeting you are sitting in. Same workspace either way.
Paste a link, connect a calendar, or hit record on your phone. Everything after that is automatic.
Card numbers, personal identifiers and credentials are found and masked before the transcript is sent anywhere for analysis.
Summary, decisions, owners and a quality read — in the app, and in an email you can forward without editing.
Every vendor says it protects your data. Amaya gives you a page where you read, conversation by conversation, exactly what was hidden before the model saw it.
Fourteen days of everything, no card. Your workspace is yours from the first sign-in — you are its owner, not a seat on somebody else's.