Hark
Records your meetings, transcribes them on your own computer, recognises who is speaking, and writes your meeting notes with AI.
Hark is a desktop app for Windows, macOS and Linux that records your meetings, transcribes them, works out who said what, and writes your notes, while keeping your recordings on your own computer.
What's included
- Records any meeting. Captures your microphone and your computer's audio, so it works with Zoom, Microsoft Teams, Google Meet, phone apps or anything else. No bot joins your call. You can also import existing audio or video recordings.
- Private, on-device transcription. Speech is transcribed on your computer as the meeting happens, then again more accurately afterwards. No audio is sent to a transcription service.
- Knows who's speaking. Hark separates the voices in each meeting. Name a voice once and Hark recognises that person next time. If it gets a voice wrong, fix it on the timeline.
- AI meeting notes, included. Hark writes finished notes after each meeting in the style you choose, proofreads the transcript for misheard names, and answers your questions about a meeting. No API key or separate AI account needed.
- Optional live notes. Turn them on during a meeting and Claude jots down decisions and action items as you go.
- Screenshots in your notes. Capture slides or shared screens; Hark names each one and places it on the timeline.
- Works with Claude. Connect Claude Desktop or Claude Code to search and work with all your meetings.
Subscription
- Use Hark on up to 3 of your computers.
- Includes updates and the AI features, with a generous monthly AI allowance.
- Cancel any time; Hark works until the end of the period you paid for.
Requirements
- Windows 10/11 (64-bit), macOS 11 or later (Apple Silicon or Intel), or 64-bit Linux (Intel/AMD or ARM).
- About 1 GB of free disk space for the speech models, which download on first use, plus space for recordings.
- Recording computer audio works on Windows and Linux. On macOS, Hark currently records the microphone only.
Recording laws vary by location. Make sure everyone in the meeting knows they're being recorded.