So we made Glint. It listens to your call, looks at your screen when you ask, and answers in a window nobody else on the call can see. It's free, and the code is on GitHub.
When you hang up you get a summary, the to-dos with who owns them and when they're due, and a follow-up email you can send as is.
Glint doesn't join your call as a bot. It runs on your computer, and its windows are left out of screen shares and recordings. Try the keys: they hide the demo up top, same as in the app.
NVIDIA's Parakeet model runs locally. The audio never leaves your computer.
On by default. Not a separate plan.
To-dos go into Calendar with one click. The email opens in Mail.
Discreet mode greys out the controls so someone glancing over sees nothing worth reading.
If an answer has a shell command, it opens in your terminal and waits for a y.
A Claude or OpenAI key, or the Claude Code or Codex login you already have.
Glint is. The AI behind it costs whatever your provider charges: usually a few cents a question with an API key, or nothing extra if you sign in with Claude Code or Codex on a plan you already pay for.
Not in a screen share or a recording. Invisible mode is on from the start. Someone looking over your shoulder is another story, which is what discreet mode is for.
Nowhere. It's transcribed on your computer. When you ask something, the question, the recent transcript and a screenshot go to the AI you picked, and nothing goes to us. There's no us to send it to.
Yes. Windows 10 (version 2004) or later, 64-bit. Everything works the same, with Ctrl in place of ⌘. Install it on Windows.
Glint transcribes other people, so get their consent where the law asks for it. And don't use it where outside help isn't allowed.
One line in Terminal or PowerShell, a few minutes of building, and it's on your computer.