What I like most about Claap is how easy it makes call management. It automatically captures the important points, produces clear, useful summaries, and saves me the time I’d otherwise spend taking notes by hand. I also appreciate the simple, straightforward interface and the way it keeps conversations organized, which makes follow-ups much easier.

All the transcripts are the source of truth for all my engagements with my customers and my suppliers and I appreciate having summaries relevant to each type of meeting. What I use it for most: deal reviews from what was said, asking Claude or ChatGPT about my deals, CRM fields filled from calls.

What stands out to me most about Claap is how smoothly it brings asynchronous screen capture and live meeting notes together without feeling overly complicated. I love being able to record a browser tab and share a quick walkthrough, then have developers and editors leave timestamped comments or short video replies right on the frame they’re asking about. It makes the discussion more focused and cuts down on confusion and back-and-forth. I also love that the Chrome extension records Google Meet calls quietly in the background without an awkward bot joining the participant list. Automatic chapters, searchable transcripts and summaries, and action items are useful after calls, and I appreciate being able to trim pauses by editing the transcript and check whether someone has watched a walkthrough. Claap works smoothly with tools I use like Slack, Google Calendar, Notion, and Jira, and I can share or embed recordings where my team needs them. Getting started was straightforward and took only a few minutes without help from IT. Having recordings and summaries in one searchable workspace saves me roughly two to three hours a week.