Minu
An AI note-taker for the meetings you are physically in. Phone on the table, everyone agrees out loud, and you get notes you can play back.
That screen is the product. Everything else follows from it.
RA 4200 makes recording a private conversation without everyone's authorisation a criminal offence — and the Supreme Court held in Ramirez v. CA that this applies even to someone recording a conversation they are part of.
Most note-takers treat consent as a checkbox in settings. In the Philippines it is a criminal statute, so in Minu it is the core of the app:
There is no setting that turns any of that off.
Every line Minu writes carries the moment it came from. Tap a decision and hear it said.
“Hindi approved yung budget” · 12:41 🎧
That is the difference between notes and a claim about a meeting. When somebody disputes what was agreed, you do not re-read a transcript hoping — you play the second.
Meetings here are English and Tagalog mixed inside a single sentence. Minu is told never to smooth that out — “hindi pa” is not “in progress”, and a negation quietly becoming an approval is the worst thing a note-taker can do.
“What did we agree on the price?” Every answer cites the second it came from, or says it does not know. It will not fill a gap with what a meeting like that usually decides.
Minu already knows who is in the room — the consent roll call told it, in their own voices. A line nobody can be matched to stays unnamed on purpose.
Follow-up email, minutes, exec brief, task list, study notes, client report, next agenda. Drafts, never sent for you.
Recordings, transcripts and notes live on your phone. Audio is sent to be transcribed and that copy is deleted the moment the words come back. If backup is switched on, your notes and transcripts are encrypted on the device first, with a key that never leaves it, and a copy of the recording is kept so it can come back on a new phone — until you delete the meeting.
Minu is not end-to-end encrypted and does not claim to be — an app that transcribes on a server has to let that server read the audio. The privacy policy says exactly what is and is not true.
You choose how long recordings are kept: delete as soon as the notes are written, keep for 30 days, or keep until you delete them.
60 minutes free to try, once. Then ₱299 a month for about 30 hours of notes — around 40 forty-five-minute meetings.
Recording is always free and never counted. Minutes are used when a meeting becomes notes, which means nobody is ever cut off mid-conversation over a meter.