VideoSuite

VideoSuite

Blog

What we learn building VideoSuite: the problem of people whose work lives in meetings, what each part of the product does, and comparisons with dated sources.

The problem

What happens to people who live in meetings, told from their working day.

The solution, feature by feature

What each piece of VideoSuite does, who it is for and where its limits are.

Feature

A meeting room with no downloads and your own brand

Your guests join with a link from the browser, with no account or app, into a room with your logo and colours. What it includes, who it is for and where the limits are.

Feature

Real speaker: one audio track per microphone

In VideoSuite the transcript knows who is speaking because each person has their own track, not because an algorithm guesses. How it works and when guessing is still needed.

Feature

The meeting report: summary, tasks with an owner and commitments

When the meeting ends VideoSuite delivers a report with summary, topics, commitments and tasks with an owner and a date. What it contains, what you can edit and what it does not do.

Feature

The meeting infographic: every item linked to its minute

A visual page with the topics, figures and tasks of the meeting, where every item jumps to the minute it was said. What it is, how it is shared and why it is a diagram and not an illustration.

Feature

Ask the meeting, or all of them: answers with the quote and the minute

Instead of rewinding an hour of video, you ask a question and get the answer with the exact sentence and the minute. It works on one meeting and on all those of your organisation.

Feature

The summary for your guest, with a personal link you can revoke

Each guest receives their summary by email and a personal link to the recording, revocable, with a log of who opens it and for how long. How it works and what privacy it gives.

Feature

Recording with visible consent and a pause that really does not record

A recording notice before entering, a real pause and a resume policy agreed by everyone. What VideoSuite does, what is left for you as a professional and how recordings are kept.

Feature

API, MCP and MemoryFirst: your meetings within reach of your own AI

An API v1, an MCP server with over 40 tools and delivery of each report to MemoryFirst so your AI can query what was said. What exists, from which plan and what does not exist yet.

Feature

Scheduling: booking links, invitations and reminders without email ping-pong

Booking links on your Google Calendar, invitations with an .ics file, email reminders and availability polls for teams. What it includes and where the limits are.

Feature

Import recordings from other tools: the past is knowledge too

If you come from Zoom or another tool, the history does not stay behind: upload audio or video through the web, the API or the MCP and get a transcript with identified voices and a report.

Feature

Video consultations with health data: isolation enforced by the database

Clinical meetings do not go through the general analysis engine or the shared memory, and the database enforces it. How it works with TrichoSuite and what it does not promise.

The market and the comparisons

Who competes, what it costs and when each one fits, with sources and dates.

Market

AI meetings in 2026: who competes, what it costs and who each one suits

A map of the AI meetings market: platforms, note-takers, video SDKs and schedulers. How each group charges, where each wins and where VideoSuite fits. With sources and dates.

Market

VideoSuite vs Fireflies.ai: an honest 2026 comparison

Fireflies summarises your meetings with AI on top of the tool you already use. VideoSuite puts the room, the brand and the report in your own house. Pros and cons of both, with sources.

Market

VideoSuite vs Otter.ai: an honest 2026 comparison

Otter.ai is one of the veteran note-takers. What it does well, what to know about its bot and the class action, and what changes with VideoSuite. With sources and dates.

Market

VideoSuite vs Fathom: an honest 2026 comparison

Fathom offers a generous free plan, API and MCP. What it does well, where it falls short and what VideoSuite adds. Pros and cons of both, with sources.

Market

VideoSuite vs Read.ai: an honest 2026 comparison

Read.ai offers live notes, MCP and many integrations on top of Zoom, Meet and Teams. What it does well, what it costs per user and what changes with VideoSuite. With sources.

Market

VideoSuite vs Granola: an honest 2026 comparison

Granola takes notes without a bot from your device. VideoSuite records from its own room. Two ways to avoid the bot, with pros and cons of each and dated prices.

Market

VideoSuite vs Whereby: an honest 2026 comparison

Whereby gives browser rooms with your brand and an SDK to embed them. VideoSuite adds the report, the speakers and the tasks. Pros and cons of both, with prices.

Market

VideoSuite vs Daily: an honest 2026 comparison

Daily is a video SDK to build your own room. VideoSuite is the room already built, with report and memory. When to choose each, with published prices.

Market

VideoSuite vs Calendly plus Zoom: an honest 2026 comparison

Scheduling, video call and notes are usually three tools. What each gives, what their published prices add up to and what VideoSuite brings together, including what it does not yet do with real money: charging.

2026 comparison

VideoSuite vs Google Meet, Zoom and Teams: an honest 2026 comparison

Meet, Zoom and Teams already offer AI notes on their paid plans. What they actually do, where they are better, and what VideoSuite adds around the call.

Subscribe via RSS