Answers during the call
One keystroke turns the question they just asked into a line you could read out as written — drawn from material you gave it beforehand, and nothing else.
⌘⏎ answers the turn on screen. The answer arrives as up to five numbered points, and ⌘1 through ⌘5 read one straight off the prompter bar without leaving the call. ⇧⌘⏎ asks a follow-up on the same turn, ⌘R rewrites the answer you have, and ⌘↑ and ⌘↓ walk back through the answers already given.
Everything it says comes from what you handed it before the call: up to six documents, each read up to forty thousand characters. That is a constraint rather than a feature list — if you did not do something, it has nothing to say about it, and a tool that filled that gap would be handing you a claim about yourself that is not true.
The occasion decides how it answers
You pick which of eight occasions a call is — Interview, Standup, Client call, 1:1, Design review, Lecture, Coffee chat, Doctor visit — and that decides two things at once: the instruction it answers by, and the headings your note is built under afterwards.
It is one setting on one call, so the same product covers a job interview, a sales conversation with a customer and a screening call with a candidate without pretending they are the same conversation. A sales call and a recruiting screen are both Client call; sitting on the candidate side of a screen is Interview.
- ⌘⏎ answers the turn; ⌘1–⌘5 read a point off the bar
- ⇧⌘⏎ follows up on the same turn, ⌘R rewrites
- ⌘K asks it something of your own, mid-call
- ⌘D answers on its own as questions arrive, if you want it to
- Six documents, and none of them has a fixed role
Where it stops
- It answers from your material, not from the open web
- It does not speak or type for you — every word still goes through you
- It cannot tell you whether using an assistant is allowed on a given call