AI meeting notes for freelance developers with multiple clients

TrackHeros is an AI notetaker for freelancers who work with more than one client at a time. It joins your client meetings on Google Meet and Microsoft Teams as a visible participant, records and transcribes them, and writes the summary, the decisions, the action items and the formal minutes. Everything is filed under the client the meeting belongs to, in a workspace no other client's data can enter. This page is about what that looks like in freelance developer client meetings: six clients, six Google or Microsoft accounts, one dashboard.

Why are meeting notes for multiple clients so hard to keep straight?

Six clients means six Google or Microsoft accounts, six calendars and six sets of promises. Each client gave you an address on their domain, and each address has a calendar full of invitations that the other five cannot see. To find out what your Thursday looks like, you switch accounts five times. To find out what you said about the payments API three weeks ago, you open a transcript, if you kept one, and read it from the top.

Then there are the notes. A meeting tool that assumes one company and one workspace puts everything in one list. Client A's sprint review sits next to Client B's incident call, and it is on you to make sure neither one leaks into the other when you paste a summary into an email. You do that by hand, carefully, every time. One day you will do it wrong, and it will be the day it matters.

None of this is a discipline problem. It is a data model that does not match your week. Meeting notes for multiple clients have to start from the assumption that one person owns several unrelated calendars, and that those calendars must never be blended.

How does an AI notetaker for freelancers work with six accounts?

The four steps are the same as on the homepage. Here is what each one means when the accounts are on six different domains.

1. Connect your Google and Microsoft accounts

Connect every account you use for client work, Google or Microsoft 365 or Outlook, as many of each as you have, and assign each one to a client. That assignment is enforced in the database: an account belongs to exactly one client, so a meeting from it can never end up under two. Calendar sync uses push notifications (Google watch channels and Microsoft Graph subscriptions) that the app renews itself, so a new invite shows up without you refreshing anything. Reconnecting an expired account is bound to the account you clicked, so an account chooser cannot attach the wrong address to the wrong client. A Teams meeting is found on whichever connected calendar carries it, Google or Microsoft. The guide to connecting Google and Outlook calendars to one notetaker walks through it.

2. The bot joins

About two minutes before the start, a participant called TrackHeros Notetaker joins the Meet or Teams call. You can give it a different name per client, and it can post a short greeting in the meeting chat when it arrives. It finds the link wherever the invitation hid it: the conference field, the location, or the free text of a forwarded Teams invite. Auto-join is decided at three levels, per meeting, per recurring series, then the account default, and the most specific one wins. The app shows you which level made the decision, so "why did it join my daily standup" has a one-line answer.

3. Notes land in the right client

When the recording is ready, the transcript is made in two passes. Platform captions come first, because they carry the real speaker names. Then an audio pass over the recording produces the authoritative text. The summary, decisions, milestones, action items and minutes are written from that transcript and stored in the client's workspace. A calendar meeting with no client, from your own personal calendar for instance, waits under "No client", private to you, and the bot does not join it until you file it under a client.

4. Ask later

Open a client and ask a question in plain language. The answer is drawn only from that client's meetings and comes with citations to who said it and when, each one linking to the moment in the recording. See ask your meetings.

What do you get after the call?

Artefact	What is in it
Summary	A short account of the meeting. If the audio was unusable or in the wrong language, it says so instead of inventing one
Decisions	Each decision as a sentence, attributed to the people who made it
Discussion by topic	The conversation grouped by subject rather than by minute
Agenda	Taken from the invitation, or reconstructed from the conversation and marked as reconstructed
Milestones	Dated milestones as they were stated, so the release plan is readable at a glance
Action items	Owner as heard in the meeting, and a due date kept verbatim ("end of next week") and resolved to a date. An owner who was not in the meeting is flagged for you to verify
Transcript	Real speaker names from the captions. A line that cannot be attributed is marked Unknown, not guessed
Minutes	A formatted document in the client's template, exported as PDF or copied for email
Recording	Playable inside the app through short-lived, meeting-bound links. No public URLs

How does TrackHeros keep clients separate?

Each client is a workspace, and a workspace is a wall rather than a folder. Every query the app runs is scoped to one client before it runs; a query without that scope is an error, not a request for everything. Postgres row-level security sits behind that as a second layer. The assistant that answers your questions only ever sees the client you are asking about. Read how it is built on the client isolation page, and what we do with your data in the privacy section of the homepage.

The one deliberate exception is a global, read-only view: a dashboard, a combined meeting list and calendar, action items across clients, and search. Every row is labelled with its client, and nothing can be changed from there. It exists so you can see your week without opening six accounts, not so that clients can see each other.

Can one account cover every client calendar, Google or Microsoft?

Yes. One TrackHeros sign-up holds every account you use for client work: connect each client's Google account, or the Microsoft 365 or Outlook account they gave you, as many of each as you hold. Each one belongs to exactly one client, so the fintech's Microsoft 365 calendar and the agency's Google calendar can never feed the same workspace. Every account's main calendar then shows up in one read-only calendar view, each meeting labelled and coloured by its client. If the same meeting sits on two calendars of the same client, a Google one and a Microsoft one say, it is recognised as one meeting and gets one bot. The same call on two different clients' calendars stays two records, by design. The every-calendar page has the detail.

Language needs no setup either. Nothing has to be set: each meeting's language is worked out from the meeting itself, from close to 100 spoken languages, and the notes are written in English or in the language you choose for that client. See automatic language detection.

What did we agree on the API deadline?

That is the question you actually have on a Wednesday afternoon. In TrackHeros you open the client, type it, and get an answer along the lines of "the API freeze was agreed for the 14th; their backend lead asked for a two-day buffer for the auth changes", with each fact cited to the speaker and the timestamp. Click the citation and the recording plays from that moment. There are no credits to count and no monthly cap on questions.

Answers can be exported as Markdown, PDF or email-ready HTML, which is useful when the client asks the same question and you would rather send the cited version than your recollection.

Teaching it your project's vocabulary

Developers talk in identifiers, and a transcription model does not know yours. Each client workspace has correction rules of two kinds. A vocabulary rule maps a mishearing to the right term: "UBVA" to "UBA", or the model's spelling of a product name to the real one. An instruction rule tells the summariser something structural: ticket ids for this client always look like PROJ-123, or the staging environment is called "blue". Rules apply to every future meeting for that client, and a past meeting is fixed by re-summarising it. You can create one from a chat message or from "Propose a correction" on a meeting page. Because rules live inside one client's workspace, Client A's ticket prefix is never applied to Client B's transcript.

What do I send the client?

The minutes are a document rather than a paste of AI text: attendees, agenda, discussion by topic, decisions, milestones, and an action item table with owners and due dates. Each client has its own minutes template with a heading, one of five colour themes, and a switch for every section, so a client who only wants decisions and action items gets exactly that. Empty sections are dropped. Export as PDF to attach to an email, or use "Copy for email", which puts both HTML and plain text on the clipboard so it pastes cleanly into whatever mail client you use. Sending is up to you; nothing goes out on its own. More on the minutes page.

What happens when the bot misses a meeting?

A missed meeting is the failure that matters, so it is handled plainly. The bot tries to join about two minutes early. If the join fails, the meeting shows a retry button, and one click sends it again. The app refuses to send a second bot into a meeting that already has one, so a retry cannot put two notetakers in the call. Meetings that started more than ten minutes ago are not chased, because a bot arriving for the last five minutes is worse than none. If the bot was not admitted automatically it waits in the lobby like anyone else; the guide on joining meetings you do not host covers what to tell the organiser.

What happens when a contract ends?

Delete the client. The workspace is removed after a typed confirmation, and the cascade covers the database rows, the stored recordings and transcripts, and the copy held by the meeting-bot service. Object storage is non-versioned, so a delete is a delete. Backups expire within 30 days and are never restored into a live account. The same cascade applies to your whole account if you decide to leave. The guide to keeping client notes separate has a short routine for the start and end of each engagement.

Which languages does it handle?

Meetings in English, in another language, or in two at once, with nothing to set. Close to 100 spoken languages are recognised. Each meeting's language is detected from the meeting itself, and a meeting in another language is transcribed from the audio and rendered into English line by line; the transcript says which language it was translated from. The notes are written in English by default, or in Arabic, French, Spanish, German, Italian, Portuguese, Ukrainian or Indonesian, set per client — so the agency in Madrid can get Spanish minutes while the fintech in London gets English ones — and the exported minutes carry that language's headings and dates. A sentence that starts in Spanish and ends in English, which is how a lot of real stand-ups sound, goes through the same audio pass. A recurring call heard in English alone learns to skip the extra audio pass, is re-checked with a full pass every tenth occurrence, and goes back to the audio pass the moment a second language turns up. On the free plan the notes are written in English. Every language is listed on the languages page.

What does it not do yet?

The items below are the ones freelancers ask about most, and none of them exists today.