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Live sales copilot

You weren't on the call.
But you know exactly where it stalled.

RED Meet AI listens to the meeting as it happens, marks the moment of every objection, every pain point and every closing signal — and gives it back as a summary, a playbook and training for your team.

Live copilot on Zoom, Google Meet, Microsoft Teams and GoTo. On Webex and Slack you get the same summary — the live part only through the Chrome extension.

Meeting timeline 45:19 · 3 participants · 6 markers
00:0015:0030:0045:19
Pain point Objection Closing signal Copilot suggestion
Objection

Price compared with a competitor. The copilot came back with the terms published on your website and the value argument from the playbook, a few seconds after the sentence.

Objection

Implementation timeline. It came back during the terms stage — the manager's dashboard flags it as a reopened objection.

Closing

"Send me the proposal and I'll take it to the board on Tuesday." It became an action item with an owner and a due date in the summary.

During the meeting

It listens with your playbook in hand.

It is not a recorder that sums things up at the end. It is a copilot that follows the conversation in the language of your sales process, and shows up in the side panel while the rep can still use the information.

01

Transcript with the speaker's name

Audio arrives separated by participant, so every sentence is attributed to the right person — not to "Speaker 1". That is how the summary knows who took on each commitment.

Zoom · Meet · Teams
02

Objection, pain point and closing signal

Every moment that matters is classified and stamped with the exact time it happened. That is what draws the Timeline and makes the call easy to navigate afterwards.

4 marker types
03

A suggestion in the middle of the conversation

When an objection comes up that the playbook already knows how to answer, the answer appears in the panel — with the actual terms published on your website, not generic text.

latency of seconds
04

Sales stage, live

Opening, qualification, presentation, terms, closing. The manager opens a call in progress and sees where it stands without interrupting anyone.

5 stages
05

Customer temperature

Engaged, neutral, resistant. It is there to read the turn: the moment the conversation cooled off is almost never the moment the rep noticed.

line by line
06

Joins as a bot or through your tab

The copilot joins the call as a participant, or the Chrome extension captures the audio from the tab itself. Two paths to the same panel.

Chrome extension · bot in the room

When the meeting ends

The summary doesn't paraphrase. It proves.

Every decision comes with the excerpt of the conversation that backs it up. Nobody has to trust anyone's memory — or argue about what was agreed.

RED Summary 45:19 · ready in 1 min

Decisions

  • Proposal for 30 users, presented to the board on Tuesday.
  • Implementation in two phases; the ERP integration stays in phase 2.

Action items

Send the revised proposalDaniel · Tue Sep 16
Confirm the ERP timelineBruno · Thu Sep 18

The excerpt that proves it

"Send me the proposal and I'll take it to the board on Tuesday — but I need the final number for thirty users."41:28 · Diego Cabral

Topics, decisions and action items

Every action item comes with an owner and a due date. What had no owner in the conversation shows up without an owner in the summary — it does not make one up to make the line look good.

Call review

A score, what worked and what cost you the meeting. It is the basis for training: a rep does not improve on "it went well"; a rep improves by knowing the minute they lost control.

Clickable timeline

Clicking a marker takes you to what was said at that moment. Reviewing a one-hour call no longer means watching an hour.

Automatic delivery

The summary reaches the people who need it without anyone remembering to send it, and stays in the dashboard next to the recording and the transcript.

What the copilot knows

It reads your website before it joins your meeting.

You give it your company's web address. RED Meet AI goes through the pages, builds the product list with the price as it is published, gathers the clauses that limit the sale — minimum term, penalty, waiting period, SLA — and hands you a playbook to correct and approve.

Honesty

If the website contradicts itself, it points it out

The same plan with two prices on different pages, or a user limit that changes from the home page to an inner page: the playbook shows both versions and the page each one came from. The rep finds out before the customer does.

Honesty

What was not found does not become text

A field the website does not answer stays blank, waiting for you, and is never filled in with a plausible sentence. A playbook that makes up commercial terms has the rep promising what the company does not deliver.

And it works inside the methodology your team already uses. Each one changes the goals of the call, the script and what the copilot looks for in the conversation.

BANTThe qualification yardstick

It answers a single question: is this deal real? Budget, authority, need and timeline.

SPIN SellingThe science of discovery

Selling is asking in the right order — situation, problem, implication and the need the customer states in their own words.

Challenger SaleThe paradigm shift

The rep brings a point of view the customer did not have yet and reframes the problem before talking about the solution.

MEDDPICCOperational rigor

A checklist for complex sales: without a metric, an economic buyer and a decision process, the deal does not move to the next stage.

Miller HeimanThe political map

You do not sell to a company; you sell to people with different interests. It maps who decides, who uses and who blocks.

SandlerThe psychology of control

It flips the roles: the one who qualifies is the buyer. The rep agrees on the rules of the game before presenting anything.

Once the call is in the library

Your past meetings are the training material nobody had time to put together.

A team that runs a hundred meetings a month has already produced everything it needs to train the next rep. The problem was always that nobody was going to watch a hundred meetings.

Oracle

Ask the whole library

"How did the team respond when the customer said it was expensive?" The answer comes with the meetings it was drawn from and the exact excerpt from each one, clickable. If the library does not have the answer, it says so — instead of making up a good one.

Game Tapes

The shelf of calls that became the reference

Anyone can nominate their own call and write why it is worth studying; the manager publishes it to the team. Each one opens at the key moment, not at minute zero.

Comparison

The team's timelines, stacked

This is where the pattern shows: if everyone stalls at the same point in the conversation, the problem is not the rep — it is the script. An average only appears when there is more than one meeting to average.

Review

The manager's queue

Meetings waiting for review, from oldest to newest, with the score and the comment saved on the call itself. The rep sees the feedback in the same place as the conversation.

Team comparison — four reps, same yardstick last 30 days
Ana Prado
Bruno Fontenla
Diego Cabral
Marina Alves
00:0015:0030:0045:00

Three of the four get the objection at the same point in the conversation, shortly after the 28-minute mark — where the script gets to price. When the pattern belongs to the whole team, what needs to change is the script, not the rep.

Where it works

What runs on each platform.

We would rather tell you this on the first page than have you find out in the middle of a customer meeting.

PlatformLive copilotSpeaker namesSummary and recording
ZoomYesYesYes
Google MeetYesYesYes
Microsoft TeamsYesYesYes
GoTo MeetingYesNoYes
WebexNoNoYes
Slack HuddlesNoNoYes

Speaker names depend on the platform delivering audio separated by participant, and GoTo, Webex and Slack do not. On GoTo the copilot works live, but lines come without each person's name. On Webex and Slack the meeting is recorded and transcribed as usual and you get the same summary; to have the panel during the call on them, the Chrome extension captures the audio from the tab itself, without separating the speakers.

Plans

You buy meeting hours, not a subscription per person.

Each hour is good for any meeting in the package you buy, with transcript, live copilot and summary included. No charge for idle users.

5 hours

Essential

$39.98 /month

  • Live copilot in your meetings
  • Transcript with the speaker's name
  • Summary with decisions and next steps

Request a quote

25 hours

Pro

$165.98 /month

  • Everything in Essential
  • Your company's playbook in the copilot
  • Oracle across your past meetings

Request a quote

50 hours

Ultra

$317.98 /month

  • Everything in Pro
  • Meeting reviews with a score
  • Game tapes to train the team

Request a quote

100 hours

Teams

$635.98 /month

  • No limit on people sharing the same balance
  • Manager dashboard with the whole team
  • Comparison between reps

Request a quote

In-person meetings, from your phone

The app that records the visit with the phone on the table, even with the screen locked, is under construction. Monthly plans: 5 hours $19.99 · 25 hours $87.99 · 50 hours $158.99 · 100 hours $286.99. Extra 5-hour pack: $19.99.

Join the list

Monthly plan: hours are valid within the month and do not roll over.

Out of hours? Extra 5-hour pack for $39.98, valid until the end of the month.

Hours are counted by recorded meeting time.

Unused hours do not become cash credit.

7-day free trial with up to 3 hours, no card.

Above 100 hours, we build a custom package.

Prices in US dollars, reviewed every 12 months.

Start with your next meeting

Put the copilot on tomorrow's call.

Without changing your meeting tool and without asking anything of the customer. We set up the playbook from your website and you see the first summary the same day.