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Step 1: Set the policy before choosing a tool
What to do: Decide which calls may be recorded, how consent is obtained, who may review each record, and how records are retained or shared. Check client agreements and your organization’s rules first.
Success looks like: account and delivery teams can explain the recording, access, and sharing rules for a project.
Avoid: Do not make recording the default for every call without checking permission and purpose.
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Step 2: Match the capture route to the conversation
What to do: For online meetings, use Notta Bot through Notta Web or Desktop where the meeting and organization allow it. Complete Bot setup before the meeting. If manually inviting it, wait until the meeting starts, paste the meeting link into Notta, and confirm the Bot has joined and recording has started. If a Bot is unsuitable, start Bot-Free recording directly in Notta Desktop; it needs no meeting link or Bot invitation. Standard Bot-Free captures system audio and microphone input locally, then uploads audio for real-time transcription.
Success looks like: the selected route is permitted, the source is being captured, and the team knows where the record will appear.
Avoid: Do not treat Bot-Free as an offline workflow; local offline transcription is a separate Pro Privacy Mode workflow.
For a deliberate Bot-Free desktop recording workflow, state clearly in the team guide that it is available in Notta Desktop, not as a Bot-Free option in Notta Web.
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Step 3: Capture in-person discussions and existing media carefully
What to do: For workshops and interviews, use an approved web or mobile microphone workflow or Notta Memo. Memo has four MEMS microphones for in-person capture and one bone-conduction microphone for phone-call capture when attached to the back of a phone. For earlier audio or video, upload a supported media format such as WAV, MP3, M4A, MP4, or MOV. Use a supported link only when you have access and permission.
Success looks like: the record is tied to the correct client, project, date, and source method.
Avoid: Do not treat a PDF as a transcription input; PDFs are for Notta Brain analysis, while supported audio and video files are transcription inputs.
A structured interview transcript should keep terminology, examples, and source passages available for review rather than relying on a short paraphrase.
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Step 4: Review the transcript against the source
What to do: Check names, dates, figures, technical terms, speaker labels, and statements that could change scope. Use timestamps and playback to revisit consequential passages. Speaker labels help organize contributions, but they do not verify identity; Bot attribution can group people who share an account.
Success looks like: key client statements can be traced to a relevant source passage and any transcript correction is clear.
Avoid: Do not quote an uncertain name, amount, or approval as fact without checking the audio or video.
Teams can standardize transcript review and speaker-label checks so high-impact details receive extra attention.
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Step 5: Summarize one call, then compare the wider context
What to do: Use AI Notes to organize a single transcript into topics, decisions, questions, or actions. It requires at least 200 transcript characters. Then use Notta Brain — AI Meeting Execution Engine with selected calls and relevant files to identify changes, differences, and missing context. On Web, Brain can analyze PDFs, Word, Excel, and PowerPoint files, as well as supported image files; those are analysis inputs, not audio or video transcription files.
Success looks like: the recap covers one call, and cross-call findings show which source supports each point.
Avoid: Do not present generated actions as assigned, accepted, or completed unless a person confirms them.
A useful AI meeting notes process preserves unresolved owners and deadlines instead of filling in details that the source does not provide.
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Step 6: Prepare a handover that separates fact from interpretation
What to do: Include the client, project, meeting date, and source record; client need and rationale; original request; approved direction; proposed changes; conflicting feedback; dependencies; acceptance criteria; open questions; confirmed owners and timing; relevant transcript passages; and the next approval needed.
Success looks like: a delivery teammate can see what changed, what is approved, and what still needs a client answer.
Avoid: Do not turn a later request into an approved scope change unless the source supports that conclusion.
For repeatable agency client handovers, keep the original request beside later qualifications so the delivery team can see the full sequence.
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Step 7: Approve and distribute the right version
What to do: Confirm the content, recipients, access level, owner, and approval status before sharing. Notta supports sharing records and folders, transcript excerpts, comments, mentions, and downloads subject to plan and permission. Check destination permissions when connecting content to a team system.
Success looks like: recipients can access the approved record or deliverable, and the handover has a clear owner and next step.
Avoid: Do not assume an integration automatically approves, assigns, verifies, or completes work.