Know what to ask next on Zoom and Google Meet

Vurbly is a real-time meeting assistant. It writes down both sides of the call and suggests what to ask: a number to pin down, a decision to get, a point from your notes you haven’t raised. No bot joins the call.

We’ll email you when your spot opens. What we keep

Google MeetIn Chrome

How it works on a call

Everything runs in a Chrome tab beside the call. Nobody else sees the transcript or the cues.
  1. 01

    Start a Meeting take. Paste the agenda or your notes into the plan so Vurbly knows what you want to cover.

  2. 02

    Press Connect and pick the Google Meet tab, or share your screen with system audio for the Zoom app.

  3. 03

    Hit record when the call starts. Questions show up as the conversation moves, labeled for you alone.

Tell the people on the call that you’re transcribing it. Many states and countries require everyone’s consent to record or transcribe a conversation.

What it suggests

Mostly questions, because that’s what moves a call forward. The rest are points from your notes and callbacks to what they said.
Ask them

Who signs off on this?

They said “we’ll circle back.” Ask who decides and by when.

Say this

Bring up the budget

Your notes say $3k a month is the ceiling. Now is a good moment.

Callback

“A couple of days” to call back

Tie the $40k job to the two-day wait. That gap is what slow follow-up costs them.

Meeting questions

Ask anything else by replying to the early access email.

Does a bot join my call?

No. Vurbly runs in a Chrome tab and listens to the audio you share: the Google Meet tab, or your screen with system audio for the Zoom app. Nobody sees a bot in the participant list.

Does it work with the Zoom desktop app?

Yes, through system audio. When Vurbly asks, share your entire screen with system audio turned on, and it hears the Zoom app. On a Mac that needs Chrome 141 or newer and macOS 14.2 or newer. Zoom in a browser tab works in any recent Chrome.

Can the other people on the call see the suggestions?

No. Cues appear only in your own browser tab. Nothing is posted in the call chat or added to the call, unless you share the Vurbly tab itself.

Do I need to tell people I’m transcribing the call?

Yes, tell them. Transcribing a call is a form of recording, and many states and countries require everyone’s consent. Vurbly shows cues only to you, but the transcript is still a record of what they said.

What does it suggest during a meeting?

Mostly questions: to pin down a vague answer, clarify a number or acronym, or get a decision, an owner and a date. It also raises points from your notes you haven’t brought up, and calls back to something the other side said earlier.

More on Vurbly

Record your next video with a producer beside you.

Vurbly is in early access. Leave your email and we’ll send you a way in when your spot opens.

We’ll email you when your spot opens. What we keep