Why Sprig exists
Almost every meeting tool ends at a summary. A summary is the one artefact that throws away the two things that made the meeting worth having: who said it, and the sentence they said it in. What is left reads plausibly and cannot be checked. A week later nobody can tell whether a commitment was made, hedged, or invented by a model.
Sprig starts from the opposite end. The conversation is the record. Every claim it shows you points back at the moment it came from, and every voice is a person you can name. If Sprig cannot show you the passage, it does not make the claim.
What Sprig does
Sprig runs in a browser on a phone or a laptop. Nothing is installed and no bot dials into your call — the person in the room starts the recording and stops it.
- Separates speakers live. The transcript arrives already split by voice, and a name you give a voice holds for the rest of the meeting.
- Remembers a voice you have named before. Familiar voices are opt-in, the samples belong to the person who contributed them, and a suggestion is never applied without a confirmation.
- Reviews with evidence. The recap, the key points, and the timeline each point back at the passage behind them.
- Answers questions across meetings, from the meetings themselves. Sprig answers only from what was said, and says so when your meetings do not cover it.
- Tracks what people committed to out loud — who owes what, by when, and the sentence that created the obligation.
- Shares a single meeting deliberately. Share links carry a scope and an expiry, and a revoked link stops resolving.
How we build it
Three rules do most of the work, and they cost us features regularly.
- Attribution before summary. A feature that cannot say who said something does not ship. This is why there is no meeting bot: a bot in the call is a worse recording and a worse consent story than a person choosing to press record.
- A claim without evidence is a bug. Generated text that cannot cite its source is treated as a defect, not a rough edge.
- The product says what it cannot do. The pricing page states plainly what each plan costs and what it includes. The privacy page describes the data Sprig actually handles rather than the data we wish it handled. This page does the same below.
Where Sprig is today
Sprig is early, and the honest version is more useful to you than an enthusiastic one.
- Sprig is sold to one person, for $9.99 or $14.99 a month. Checkout runs through Stripe from inside the app. There is no API that can start a subscription. The machine-readable pricing document states the same offer, so an agent quoting our prices quotes the real one.
- Retention is manual. Deleting a meeting deletes it; there is no automatic retention policy pretending to be one.
- Access is by conversation. If you want to use Sprig with your own meetings, write to us — that is currently the whole process.
Who is behind it
Sprig is an independent product, built and operated by the small group of people who answer its mail. There is no support desk between you and them: mail sent to johnnymedhanie@gmail.com reaches the people who write the code.
That is also the honest limit on what we can promise. We answer questions about the product, privacy and data requests, and security reports, and we do it without a guaranteed response time.
See what Sprig does on the home page, read the pricing, or get in touch.