Mitya

AI assistant for Google Meet

A second pair of ears for Google Meet.

Mitya reads the captions Meet already shows and, now and then, slips you a note. It never touches your audio, never joins the call, and has no server.

See it work Chrome Web Store Coming soon

Most of the time, it says nothing.

It waits for the other person to finish, then decides whether anything is worth a note. Pick a meeting and watch.

A simulated Google Meet call with Mitya's card in the corner. In the discovery call, Emma claims a 40% improvement and Mitya flags it: against what baseline? She explains pricing and Mitya stays quiet. She mentions migration and Mitya suggests asking who does the work. She mentions SOC 2 Type II and Mitya explains the term. When the talk drifts, Mitya reminds you that eight minutes are left and contract terms aren't covered.

No audio. No bot. No server.

Most meeting assistants record the audio or send a bot into the call. Mitya reads the captions Meet is already putting on your screen. That's the whole input.

  1. Reads Meet's live captions The text already on your screen
  2. Runs in Your browser Brief, notes, keys and history stay here
  3. Asks The model you picked Your brief and the recent transcript, nothing else

No account, no analytics, not in the extension and not on this page. Do tell the people on the call you're using captions and an AI assistant; some places require it, and it's polite everywhere else.

It reads a lot and says very little.

  1. Captions

    It reads Meet's own captions. No audio capture, no bot joining the call.

  2. The turn ends

    It waits for the other person to finish before it thinks about anything.

  3. Usually, silence

    Most of the time it decides to say nothing, which is the point.

  4. A note

    When something is worth it, a short note lands on the card. Or press Alt Shift M to ask now.

Four kinds of note. Each one fits in a glance.

Tell it what the meeting is for.

A brief
The kind of meeting, your goal, an agenda, and any background like a job description or a CV. One line is enough to make the notes sharper.
Names, spelled right
List the people and terms you expect. Mitya uses those spellings even when the captions garble them, and suggests how to say each name.
An agenda that ticks itself off
Items get checked as they come up in conversation.
A recap at the end
Summary, coverage, things to verify, follow-ups. Copy it or save it as Markdown.
recap · discovery call with Emma.md
# Discovery call with Emma

## Summary
Vendor walkthrough of onboarding, pricing and
migration. Per-seat pricing, two months free on
annual plans.

## Agenda
[x] Current onboarding pain
[x] Pricing
[x] Migration plan
[ ] Contract terms and exit clause

## Verify
- The 40% onboarding claim: baseline and sample
- Who staffs the migration past two sprints

## Follow-ups
- Ask for the SOC 2 Type II report
- Book a second call on contract terms

Bring your own model.

Groq API key. Free tier, very fast.
Claude API key. Billed per use.
OpenAI API key. Billed per use.
ChatGPT Your account. Experimental, may break.

Keep thinking low during a call. A great note that shows up two minutes late is no use to anyone.

Coming to the Chrome Web Store

  1. Add Mitya to Chrome.
  2. Open the side panel and connect a model in settings.
  3. Turn on captions in your next Meet call. That's it.

No account to create, and nothing to sign up for.

Questions

Does Mitya record audio?

No. It never touches your microphone or the call's audio. It reads the live captions Google Meet shows on your screen, so captions need to be on. If Meet can't caption it, Mitya can't see it.

Does it join the meeting as a bot?

No. Nothing joins the call and nobody sees a new participant. Mitya runs inside your own Chrome tab, with a small card over Meet and the full view in Chrome's side panel, which doesn't show when you share a tab.

Where does my data go?

Transcripts, briefs and recaps stay in your browser's extension storage. When Mitya checks in, it sends your brief and the recent transcript to the model provider you chose, and nowhere else. There is no Mitya server and no analytics.

What does it cost to run?

You bring your own model and pay that provider directly. Groq has a free tier that works well for most calls; Claude and OpenAI bill per use, and the experimental ChatGPT sign-in uses your ChatGPT plan.

Does it work with Zoom or Teams?

Not yet. It works with Google Meet in Chrome. Local transcription with Whisper, for meetings without captions and other platforms, is on the roadmap.

When can I install it?

Mitya is coming to the Chrome Web Store soon. It will be a normal one-click install: add it to Chrome, connect a model, and turn on captions in your next call.