Case study
logga
Take meeting notes or dictate, and let AI transcribe and summarise it on your own computer, privately. No subscription, just a one-time fee.
- Status
- In development
- Owner
- Papi Labs Ltd
How it works
A schematic of how logga works, drawn in the browser.
Summary
- Context
- Some conversations cannot be sent to a meeting-notes service: client work, legal matters, health, anything covered by an agreement. logga is the recorder for those rooms.
- Problem
- The usual tools upload your audio and process it on someone else's servers. If that is not allowed, you are back to typing notes by hand.
- Constraints
- The transcription and the summary run on the user's own computer, and every outbound call the app can make has to be listed and defensible.
- Approach
- It runs on your own computer: you record a meeting or dictate, and the transcript and the summary come back there.
- What is new
- The privacy claim is checkable. The app publishes the full list of network calls it can make, so you can hold it to that list.
- Outcome
- The whole path is built and working, from a recording to a searchable transcript with the speakers separated, to a written summary you can act on.
- Evidence
- The list of network calls the app can make is published with it, so the claim can be read before anyone installs anything.
- Status
- In development and launching soon. Sold as a one-time licence rather than a subscription, with a trial that needs no card and no account.
About logga
What you give it, and what you get
You record a meeting, in a room or on a call. You can also dictate on your own.
You get a transcript with the speakers separated, a summary, and a record you can search. The summary covers the key points, decisions, actions and open questions.
You can type your own notes while you record, and the summary uses them. You can also ask questions about a past conversation.
Why it is different
The transcription and the summary run on your own computer. Your audio never leaves it.
This means you can record conversations that cannot be sent to an online service: client work, legal matters, health, anything covered by an agreement. logga publishes the full list of network calls it can make, so you can check the claim.
You pay once. There is no subscription and no account to create. It works the same way for a meeting in a room and a meeting on a call.
Where it stands
logga is in development and launching soon. It will be sold as a one-time licence, with a free trial that needs no card and no account.
Because the work runs on your own computer, a long recording takes a few minutes to process. An older machine takes longer.