Souffleur sits quietly in your ear during a meeting. It writes the minutes, pulls out what you promised, and then goes and does it — the follow-up email, the calendar entry, the task in your own systems. Not another recording you will never listen back to.
In the theatre, the souffleur feeds you the line you forgot without ever stepping on stage. That is exactly the job. It does not join your meeting, interrupt it or speak for you. It listens, and afterwards the work is already done.
At the table it uses your phone. In an online meeting it also takes the audio from your computer, because the other person's voice is in the machine, not in the room. On a call, it works through the phone system itself.
Forgot what was agreed twenty minutes ago, or what this client ordered last year? Ask, and the answer arrives in your ear. Nobody else at the table hears it.
The summary is the easy part. Souffleur separates what was merely discussed from what you actually promised, and then carries it out in the systems you already use.
There is no shortage of tools that record a meeting and hand you a summary. The summary is not the problem. The problem is the sentence "I will send that over tomorrow" — said in passing, forgotten by the afternoon, remembered by the customer.
Souffleur is built around that sentence. It is connected to real systems, not to a notes app: your calendar, your contacts, your invoicing, your mail. A commitment becomes a task with a date, and it comes back to you until it is done.
Recording a conversation is not a neutral act, and Europe is not one jurisdiction. In Germany, recording without the consent of everyone present is a criminal offence. Tools that leave that entirely to the user are shifting a legal risk onto their customer.
There is no ambient mode that listens to your day. You start it for a specific conversation and you stop it. That is a deliberate limit, not a missing feature.
Announcing that a meeting is being assisted should take one tap, not a footnote in a policy document. Disclosure is designed in, because for business use it has to be.
Transcripts land in your own environment. There is no shared corpus, no training on your conversations, and no third-party portal you have to keep paying to read your own history.
Smart glasses, earbuds, badges, pendants, meeting speakerphones — the hardware coming out of Asia is good, and it is getting cheaper every quarter. What decides whether it sells in Europe is rarely the hardware. It is the software on top of it, and whether the product is allowed on the European market at all.
A working service, not a slide deck: capture, transcription, summarisation, commitment extraction and follow-through. Your device streams audio and gets structured results back.
Under your brand, in your app, with your look. Or embedded through an interface, if you already have an app and only need the intelligence behind it.
A connected product sold in the EU falls under the Cyber Resilience Act, with reporting duties already in force. We run a compliance platform for exactly that. Software and market access from one partner.
Whether you make a device and need the software, or you want to try the assistant yourself first — write to us and you will get a real answer from a person, not a form response.
info@souffleur.online