ElevenLabs previews ElevenAI meeting notes and dictation app
ElevenLabs has previewed ElevenAI, an enterprise app for meeting notes, dictation and live assistance, with free early access now open.
ElevenLabs has previewed ElevenAI, a new app designed to act as an AI teammate for enterprise teams. The company introduced it during its New York Summit, describing a product that listens to spoken conversations, including in-person meetings, and turns them into notes and next steps.1
The app is built around two related jobs: meeting notes and dictation. ElevenLabs says ElevenAI uses its Scribe v3 speech-to-text model, then produces a summary and action items for attendees after a meeting. It can also provide live assistance during a call, supplying context while people and agents work together.1
Consent is a central part of the pitch. According to ElevenLabs, ElevenAI includes notice and consent mechanisms for meetings, rather than silently recording conversations. The company says the product is intended to adapt to a team’s tools and processes, and to pass relevant context between employees and other agents throughout the working day.1
Free early access opened on the announcement date, but the preview leaves several practical questions unanswered. ElevenLabs has not established pricing, a final release date, supported platforms, enterprise data-handling terms or specific UK and EU availability in the announcement. Those details will matter to businesses deciding whether a meeting assistant fits their compliance and procurement requirements.
Why it matters
Meeting transcription is already a crowded category, so ElevenAI’s distinction is less the ability to produce a summary than its proposed position inside a wider workplace system. The combination of dictation, live help and hand-offs between agents could make it more useful than a tool that only produces a document after a call ends. It also raises a higher bar for consent, retention and access controls.
Our opinion
ElevenAI is an interesting preview rather than a finished product story. The concept is easy to understand and the free early-access launch gives teams a way to test it, but the missing policy and platform details are just as important as the headline features. Until ElevenLabs explains how enterprise data is handled, the sensible view is curiosity with caution, not a verdict on whether it is ready for serious workplace use.