Ask Beaver: Chat With Your Entire Meeting History

The Question You Cannot Search For

You know the answer is somewhere in your meetings. "What did Sarah say about the Q3 timeline?" "When did we decide to switch payment providers?" "Has anyone mentioned the new compliance requirements?"

Traditional search requires you to guess the right keywords. But you do not always remember exactly how something was phrased. You know the concept, not the words.

What Ask Beaver Does

Ask Beaver is a conversational AI assistant that sits on top of your entire meeting history. You ask questions in natural language, and it finds the answers — drawing from every transcript, summary, action item, and decision your team has generated.

Examples:

"What was decided about the API migration?"
"Summarise everything discussed about Project Atlas in the last month"
"Who committed to reviewing the security audit?"
"What are all the open action items assigned to the design team?"
"Has anyone raised concerns about the Q4 deadline?"

How It Works

Ask Beaver uses semantic search to understand the meaning of your question, not just the keywords. When you ask "What did we decide about pricing?", it finds discussions about pricing strategy, rate changes, plan adjustments, and cost models — even if the word "pricing" was never used.

Responses include source references so you can verify the answer against the original transcript. Every answer is grounded in your actual meeting data, not generated from general knowledge.

Conversational Memory

Ask Beaver maintains context within a conversation. You can ask a follow-up like "When was that discussed?" or "Who else was in that meeting?" without repeating the original question. This makes it natural to explore a topic across multiple meetings.

Use Cases

Onboarding: A new team member can ask Ask Beaver about past decisions, project history, and key context without requiring colleagues to repeat everything.

Preparation: Before a client call, ask "Summarise our last three conversations with Acme Corp" and get an instant briefing.

Accountability: "What did John commit to in last week's standup?" gives you a precise answer in seconds.