Your brain’s human context layer
HumanKit captures and stores your team’s meetings, calls, conversations and computer activity so you and your agents can query and act on it.
Block A · Tabbed showcase (PostHog style)
Block B · Proof strip
Built with the teams building company brains
Block C · Statement + stat band
Brains read what’s written. HumanKit captures what’s said.
Your brain already connects Slack, email, docs and the CRM. The context that matters most, what people say, isn’t written anywhere.
Block D · Comparison table
Why not a notetaker, or a bot API?
| Personal notetakers | Meeting bot APIs | HumanKit | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Every meeting in the company | ✕ one person’s | ✓ if you build it | ✓ |
| Rules set by the company | ✕ | ✕ build it | ✓ |
| Speakers named, remembered | ~ often wrong | ✕ labels only | ✓ |
| Calendar sync | ✓ | ✕ build it | ✓ |
| Stored and queryable | ✕ in their app | ✕ stateless | ✓ API and MCP |
| Under your brand | ✕ | ✓ | ✓ |
Block E · Split: copy + code
For developers
Live in five minutes
One API key, a connect link and a webhook. Calendar sync, the notetaker and all the processing run on HumanKit.
- Users connect Google or Microsoft in your product
meeting.finishedthe moment a meeting is ready- Transcript, speakers and summary in one read
curl -X POST \
https://api.meetingkit.com/api/v1/calendar_connect_links \
-H "Authorization: $MEETINGKIT_API_KEY" \
-H "Content-Type: application/json" \
-d '{
"workspace_id": "wks_…",
"member_id": "mem_…",
"provider": "google",
"return_url": "https://example.com/connected"
}'"speakers": [{
"id": "spk_1",
"name": "Ana García",
"email": "ana@acme.com",
"identified": true
}]Block F · Bento grid
Every speaker named
Separated even in crosstalk, matched to the people invited, recognised in the next meeting.
130+ languages
Detected automatically, even when a call switches language.
Your brand
Your notetaker’s name, avatar and messages in every call.
Company rules
What gets recorded, per company, person and meeting. Consent built in.
Built for agents
Webhooks the moment anything changes, one read per meeting, and MCP for your agents.
Block G · Two audiences
Company brains
Speech is your richest source of context
Ship your own notetaker instead of depending on someone else’s, with who-said-what you can trust.
Build it in →AI consultancies
Step one of every AI rollout
Deploy a notetaker across your client’s company today, under your brand, and give your agents what people say.
Set up a customer →Block H · Roadmap: from meetings to all human context
Zoom, Meet, Teams
Phone and on-call
Computer activity
The room, the coffee
Block I · Quote
"I need a notetaker that knows who is who, across the whole company, so my brain can reach anything and anyone."
Founder and CEO, placeholder until a partner agrees to be quotedBlock J · Closing CTA band
Give your brain the human context
Start with meetings today. Free while we build it with our design partners.
Story S1 · Plain essay, bold lead-ins
Every company is building a brain. Agents that read Slack, email, docs and the CRM, and act on them. But most of what a company knows was never written down. It was said: in meetings, on calls, at someone’s desk, over coffee.
That context is lost today. Notetakers capture a slice of it, one person at a time, and often get who said what wrong. Nobody governs them, and the brain never sees the rest.
HumanKit is the human context layer. It captures what people say and do at work, knows who said it, and keeps it, so you and your agents understand what everyone’s doing and can act on it.
It starts with meetings. MeetingKit, our first product, puts your notetaker in every Zoom, Google Meet and Microsoft Teams call, names every speaker in 130+ languages, and hands it all to your brain through one API. Calls, screens and in-person conversations come next.
Story S2 · Numbered chapters
What people say is the context brains never see
Brains read what’s written. Decisions, objections and promises happen out loud, and personal notetakers keep only fragments, with the wrong names attached.
The human context layer
One place that captures what your team says and does, attributes it to the right person and keeps it, so you and your agents understand what everyone’s doing and can act on it.
MeetingKit
Every meeting in Zoom, Google Meet and Microsoft Teams, under your brand. Speakers named, 130+ languages, the best of 8+ speech engines, one API and MCP. Live in five minutes.
Everywhere work is said
Phone calls, then screens and computer activity, then the room itself: in-person and hybrid conversations.
Story S3 · Narrative with highlights, then a timeline
Your brain already knows what’s in your tools. It doesn’t know what was said in Tuesday’s renewal call, who promised what in the 1:1, or why the deal stalled. That context lives in people, and it disappears the moment a conversation ends.
HumanKit captures it, names everyone in it and keeps it, so you and your agents understand what everyone’s doing and can act on it.
Every video meeting, speakers named, one API
Phone and on-call conversations
Computer activity, with consent
Hybrid rooms and the coffee table
Story S4 · Manifesto, one line at a time
Brains read what’s written.
Work happens out loud.
The meeting, the call, the hallway, the screen.
HumanKit captures it, knows who said it, and keeps it.
Starting with every meeting. Then everywhere else.
Story S5 · Letter from the founders
For years we built transcription and notetakers. Talking to the teams building company brains, we heard the same thing again and again: speech is their most important source of context, and what they get from notetakers isn’t good enough. Above all, who said what.
So we’re building the layer we wished existed: one that captures what people say and do at work, knows who they are, and keeps it, so you and your agents understand what everyone’s doing and can act on it.
MeetingKit is the first piece, and it’s live: every meeting, every speaker, under your brand, through one API. Calls, screens and in-person conversations are next. We’d love to build them with you.
The HumanKit team, placeholder signature