ElevenLabs has launched ElevenAI, an app that takes meeting notes, sends each attendee action items, and turns speech into text.
ElevenAI gives each attendee a summary and action items when a call ends. In Zetik’s reading, companies could replace separate note-taker licences with ElevenLabs’ own voice AI stack.
CEO Mati Staniszewski gave ElevenAI a sneak preview during his keynote at the company’s New York Summit on 11 November 2026. According to ElevenLabs’ announcement, free early access opened the same day. The company calls it “an AI teammate for enterprise teams” and frames it as the employee-facing counterpart to ElevenAgents, its platform for conversations between businesses and their customers.
What ElevenAI does
ElevenAI listens in on spoken conversations, including in-person meetings, and turns them into notes and next steps. ElevenLabs says it takes notes only with everyone’s consent and can also offer live assistance during a call, sharing context. According to TechCrunch, users can query data across meetings to recall a detail from an older conversation. Companies can also plug in ElevenAgents to draft a follow-up email from the notes.
Dictation is the other half. It converts speech into cleaned-up text in any app and supports more than 90 languages. The company says ElevenAI understands industry-specific terms in both dictation and meeting transcription.
Both features run on Scribe v3, ElevenLabs’ newest speech-to-text model, which ElevenLabs calls its most accurate. ElevenLabs claims the model cuts word errors by 27% vs Scribe v2 in multilingual tests.
Consent comes built in
ElevenLabs has put notice and consent at the centre of the design. During a Google Meet call, ElevenAI posts a notice in the meeting chat and shows one on video. The usage guide tells teams to make sure participants get notice whether they join by phone, with video off, or after the meeting starts.
The guide also sets limits. Teams shouldn’t use ElevenAI where recording or transcription is prohibited, and they should stop transcribing if anyone on the call objects. Sensitive meetings are excluded unless a company’s agreement with ElevenLabs expressly allows them:
Don’t use ElevenAI for meetings involving health information, financial information, privileged legal discussions, meetings with children, or other sensitive meetings, unless your agreement with ElevenLabs expressly permits it.
ElevenAI usage guide, ElevenLabs
Who can try it
You can’t download ElevenAI yet. It’s still in preview, and access means signing up for early access. Early access is free, but ElevenLabs hasn’t published a price for what comes after it. Support is narrow for now: during the beta, Google Meet is the primary compatible app. ElevenLabs hasn’t said which other apps will follow, and it hasn’t published desktop or mobile availability.
Where it fits
The category is crowded. Fireflies, Wispr Flow, and Granola have all launched rival dictation or meeting-notes features in recent months. Superhuman’s purchase of Fathom folded meeting transcripts and action items into its email and documents. TechCrunch treats it as a team product, not a personal productivity tool.
ElevenAgents Memory and Routines are coming, and fine-tuning of open-source language models and ElevenLabs voice models will start “in the coming months”. Businesses can buy agents through the company’s Marketplace starting next year.
The bigger ambition shows in Staniszewski’s line that, within a few years, conversational agents will become “as essential as cloud or payments” for every enterprise. In September, ElevenLabs was valued at $22 billion, which gives it the scale to chase that ambition. ElevenAI’s strongest card is that it runs on Scribe v3, but the company hasn’t shown how it compares with the note-taking teams already pay for.
