It finds the time with your clients and books it. It keeps the record your company's CRM was never going to hold for you. Nothing for your team to install. Nothing for IT to approve.
You are the only thing that remembers. That is the job nobody hired you for, and it is the one running out of room.
Not a summary. Not another list you have to open. It comes to you.
Your assistant has its own name and its own email address. Copy it into a thread, or ask it on WhatsApp. It writes to each guest separately, reads the replies, and books the meeting on your calendar. It never confirms while someone is still pending, and it never tells one guest what another said.
Sixty seconds before the call: what you talked about last time, what you promised, what is still open. Built from what you said, not from a wall of transcript.
A twenty second voice note on WhatsApp while you walk back from the elevator. The intel, the date, the promise. Logged, dated, and yours. In English or Spanish, whichever you were speaking.
"You asked Andres for the contract type on Monday. Your Frank meeting is Wednesday. Want to ping him?" It holds your side of it and reminds you in time, because Andres is never going to install anything, and he should not have to.
There is no bot in your meeting and no recorder on the table. You tell it what happened, afterwards, in your own words. Nobody has to consent to anything, because nobody was recorded.
Their kid's name, the restaurant, the thing you should ask about next time. That track is bound to you, hidden by default, and has no export path. Not a setting. It is built that way.
You do not need a license to anything. If your company's CRM serves someone else's pipeline review, ignore it. TellKeep keeps your own record, and it is yours.
Two minutes to set up. Your name, your email, your calendar. Then tell it who you need to see, and stop thinking about it.