Dictation app Wispr Flow is gearing up to introduce a new meeting notetaker feature, revealed through recent updates to its Terms of Service and privacy policy. The company's updated terms detail that the notetaker will handle meeting data including audio, participant details, transcripts, and metadata to generate AI-powered outputs such as meeting summaries, action items, and speaker attributions. This move signals Wispr Flow's expansion from basic dictation into a more comprehensive AI assistant that automates post-meeting tasks.

Wispr Flow’s new offering places it in competition with established meeting notetaker services like Granola, Fireflies, Read AI, Otter, and Fathom. Although it remains unclear whether Wispr plans to record meetings fully or rely on system audio transcription without retaining recordings, the feature will provide users with valuable synthesized insights, potentially streamlining workflows. The co-founder, Tanay Kothari, has previously expressed interest in building an AI assistant, and this development aligns with those ambitions.

Financially, Wispr Flow has built strong investor confidence, having raised over $81 million to date and reaching a valuation of $700 million during its last funding round. Reports from May suggest that the company is in talks for a new round that could value it at $2 billion, reflecting its growing stature in the AI and productivity tech sectors. Despite inquiries, Wispr Flow has not provided further comments on the new meeting notetaker initiative.

This planned feature could significantly enhance Wispr Flow’s product ecosystem by deepening user engagement and enabling broader automation opportunities beyond voice cleanup. As businesses increasingly seek AI-driven productivity tools, Wispr’s expansion taps into the rising demand for intelligent meeting assistants capable of capturing, summarizing, and actionable extracting from virtual meetings. The launch timeline has yet to be confirmed but interest in the space continues to intensify.