With the client's consent, a meeting assistant records the consult and writes the summary and next steps for the file.
Also written up for CPA firms: Turn client calls into notes and to-dos.
You hold several video consults a week and notes fall behind.
Clients won't consent, or you can't confirm the vendor protects confidentiality.
A meeting assistant like Fathom joins video consults with consent, transcribes them and writes a summary and action items. You review and file it. Check the vendor's data handling first: these are confidential conversations.
Nobody has published results for this one yet, so this use case rests on my judgment. If you’ve done it, tell me how it went.
Listed alphabetically. Lowest plan that does this job, checked on each vendor’s own pricing page.
| Tool | What it does here | Starts at | Price checked |
|---|---|---|---|
| Fathom | Records, transcribes and summarizes calls | FreeFree plan records and summarizes calls. Premium is $16 a user a month billed annually. | Oct 11, 2026 |
Count consults and client calls in a week.
After each consult, someone writes up the facts, the advice and the next steps. When the day is full, notes are late or thin.
1 to 2 hrs a week: 5 to 10 consults and client calls a week at 10 to 15 minutes of notes each, mostly replaced by a summary you review. Rounded down.
It can be if the vendor isn't secure. Vet the vendor for confidentiality, as the Florida and Texas opinions require of any AI tool that touches client information.
Yes. Recording laws vary by state and some require everyone's consent. Ask every time.
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We may help you set these up. Tools don’t pay us for placement.