Meet Live Assist

Your own agent session, in the call with you. It reads the Meet or Zoom transcript as it happens and answers in a side panel while the call is still going: what was decided, who owns what, the risk you just agreed to, and the sentence to say next, in the meeting's language.

A release review, fourteen seconds, panel docked beside the call. The conversation is invented and the cameras are off, as they are on most working calls. The interface is the shipping one.

Install from the Chrome Web Store · the site · one command for the server: npx meet-live-assist-server

The store link is one click and updates itself; the repo works loaded unpacked and never does. Either way the server and the skill below are still yours to run, and without an agent attached the advice pane stays empty by design.

During a Google Meet or Zoom call this captures the transcript, shows it in a side panel, and hands it to an assistant running on your own computer. The assistant answers back in the panel while the call is still going: what to say, what was decided, who owns what, what you just agreed to that you should not have.

Transcripts, screenshots and chat are written to a folder on your disk and served by a server on 127.0.0.1 that only you can reach. There is no account, no telemetry, and no server of ours anywhere.

Where the words actually go, stated once and plainly. The brain is your own Claude Code session, so whatever you route to it - the transcript batches, your questions - leaves your machine for Anthropic under your account, exactly as any other Claude Code session does. What never leaves is the stored record: the files, the screenshots, the chat history. If a page tells you a live meeting assistant runs entirely on your machine, it is either using a local model or it is not telling you the truth; this one borrows a brain you already pay for, and that is the trade. See Data flow for the three-line version.

Read this before you install

You need an AI coding agent that speaks MCP - Claude Code is the one this is tested with. This ships the eyes, ears and hands - the capture, the panel, the local bridge - but not the brain. The brain is an agent session on your own machine, reading the call through MCP tools. Without one you get a working transcript recorder and an empty advice pane, which is not what the screenshots promise.

The adapter is plain JSON-RPC over stdio with nothing vendor-specific in it, so other MCP clients (Cursor, Cline, Continue, Zed, Codex) can drive it - Codex CLI was checked and completes tool calls against the bridge. One requirement is genuinely harder to meet elsewhere: the client has to hold a persistent background loop, because MCP is client-pull and nothing on the server can ever start a turn. MCP-CLIENTS.md explains what to check and what is unverified.

Your meeting is other people's conversation too. Turning on captions is invisible to everyone else, unlike recording, which Meet badges. So by default this posts one line into the meeting chat when capture starts, saying an assistant is transcribing locally. You can edit that line or turn it off in Options. Some jurisdictions require everyone's consent before a conversation may be recorded or transcribed; that is your call to make, and PRIVACY.md says so plainly.

Requirements: Node 20+, Chrome 116+, Claude Code. Speaking into the call is macO

... View full README on GitHub