Jamie vs Krisp: pricing, features and which to choose

Jamie was introduced by TeamTap in October 2022 by a team based in Cologne, Germany, with structured company information listing 2022 as its founding year. It is a productivity application that captures desktop meetings, creates transcripts and generates notes for bot-free online, in-person and cross-platform conversations. The 2022 launch described GPT-3 and speech-to-text models, while current documentation names Anthropic and OpenAI as note-generation providers without identifying a Jamie-branded model. Jamie offers a free plan with 10 AI notes per month and a 30-minute meeting limit. Annual-billing equivalents are $24 monthly for Plus, $46 for Pro and $37 per Team seat, while US month-to-month rates are $29, $55 and $45. Pro adds unlimited notes, and Enterprise pricing is custom, with SAML SSO, SCIM and EU data residency.

Jamie is a bot-free meeting assistant for macOS and Windows that captures audio, uploads it to Frankfurt for transcription, and generates notes through Anthropic or OpenAI services. Audio is deleted after transcription, while transcripts and notes remain stored in Frankfurt. Jamie states that customer data is not used to train its models. Users install the desktop app, select vocabulary and a note template, and record meetings without inviting a bot. Jamie then provides a transcript, summary, speaker identification, and searchable notes. Users can ask questions through Ask Jamie, apply tags, or send outputs into supported workflows. The Free plan includes 10 AI notes monthly, unlimited storage, and a 30-minute meeting limit. Paid plans increase meeting limits and template allowances, while Pro adds Asana, Salesforce, and HubSpot integrations.

Jamie is a bot-free meeting notetaker for macOS and Windows that captures audio, uploads it for transcription, stores transcripts in Frankfurt, and deletes audio afterward. Its free plan costs $0 and includes 10 AI notes monthly, with meetings limited to 30 minutes. With annual billing, Plus, Pro, and Team cost $24, $46, and $37 per seat monthly, respectively, offering higher limits and, on Pro, integrations including Asana, Salesforce, and HubSpot. US month-to-month documentation lists higher rates of $29, $55, and $45. Unlike Shortwave, Jamie focuses on meetings rather than Gmail, and unlike Fathom, it supports bot-free capture and in-person use, but lacks live transcription and video capture. It has no publicly documented self-hosting option, while API access is documented for Enterprise. Privacy-conscious teams needing meeting notes should pick Jamie.

Krisp Technologies, Inc. develops software for real-time voice communication. Founded in 2017, the company says its technology is deployed on more than 200 million devices and processes more than 80 billion minutes of voice conversations monthly. Its product line extends beyond desktop noise filtering: Meeting AI handles transcription and notes, Contact Center AI supports agent productivity, and developer products provide voice models and real-time translation. Krisp raised a $5 million Series A in 2019, according to its year-in-review announcement. Headquartered in Berkeley, California, the company serves consumers, businesses, contact centers, and developers. This range means prospective customers should identify their use case before comparing plans, because the products have separate purposes and purchasing paths.

A typical Meeting AI workflow places Krisp between the user and Zoom, Teams, Google Meet, or another calling application as a virtual microphone and speaker. Noise cancellation runs locally. The optional AI assistant captures meeting audio, creates a transcript, and produces notes, action items, and searchable chat. Paid Meeting plans include bot-free recording and notes for in-person meetings. Integrations and webhooks can connect outputs with other workflows, while mobile access extends note-taking beyond a desktop call. Contact Center AI adds after-call summaries, monitoring, agent assist, speech analytics, and accent conversion for live customer conversations. Teams can use Krisp to improve what participants hear or reduce the manual work required after conversations end.

Krisp’s strongest distinction is its combination of local noise removal, bot-free meeting capture, accent conversion, and voice-agent infrastructure. Its cloud meeting features still require trust in a service handling transcripts and recordings, while Core storage is limited to 10 GB. The product line may also be confusing because Meeting AI, Contact Center AI, and developer APIs have separate plans and billing. Otter.ai and Fireflies.ai provide established meeting-transcript alternatives, while Zoom AI Companion may cost less for organizations already paying for Zoom. Krisp should be chosen by teams that need audio processing as well as meeting notes, especially contact centers and voice-agent builders. Teams seeking only basic transcription may find a narrower meeting tool easier to evaluate and administer.