Radiant

Overview

Radiant is an AI personal assistant for Mac that runs quietly in the background during meetings on Zoom, Google Meet, Teams, and Slack Huddles. It captures conversations privately on your device, then generates notes, identifies action items, and drafts follow-up emails, Slack messages, and documents. Made by the Supernormal team, it works without meeting bots and learns your workflow over time.

Key Features

Bot-Free Meeting Capture: Records meetings silently in the background without a bot joining your calls, working across Zoom, Google Meet, Teams, and Slack Huddles
Automatic Action Suggestions: Analyzes meeting content to identify key decisions and suggest actionable next steps immediately after calls end
Instant Follow-Up Drafting: Creates ready-to-send summaries, emails, and Slack messages based on meeting discussions in seconds
Searchable Meeting Archive: Stores all meeting transcripts and action items in a searchable database for easy reference without sorting through notes
On-Device Privacy: Processes and stores all meeting data locally on your Mac, giving you full control over what gets shared
Workflow Integration: Connects with Gmail, Slack, Linear, and Notion to draft updates directly in the tools you already use
Adaptive Learning: Studies your workflow patterns over time to improve suggestions and automate repetitive post-meeting tasks

Pros

Zero Meeting Disruption: Runs invisibly in the background without adding bots to calls, making it unobtrusive for all participants
Saves Post-Meeting Time: Automates the drafting of follow-ups and summaries that typically take 15-20 minutes per meeting
Privacy-Focused Design: Stores all data on your device rather than the cloud, giving you complete control over sensitive information
Free During Beta: Currently available at no cost with unlimited usage while in beta testing phase
Smart Context Understanding: Goes beyond transcription to understand context, identify themes, and suggest relevant actions

Cons

Mac-Only Availability: Exclusively available for Apple Silicon Macs (M1 or newer), excluding Intel Mac, Windows, and Linux users
English Language Only: Currently processes meetings reliably only in English, with no support for other languages yet
Beta Stage Limitations: Still in beta development, which may include bugs, incomplete features, or occasional stability issues
Desktop-Only Application: No mobile or web version available, limiting access when away from your Mac
Limited Platform Maturity: As a newer product, it lacks the extensive integration ecosystem of established competitors

Use Cases

Sales Team Follow-Ups: Sales professionals capture client calls and Radiant automatically drafts personalized follow-up emails with discussed pricing, next steps, and action items. This eliminates the manual work of synthesizing notes and ensures no client request gets missed.
Project Manager Coordination: Project managers run multiple daily standups and check-ins across teams. Radiant captures each meeting and generates updates for Slack channels and Linear tickets, keeping everyone aligned without spending hours on status reports.
Agency Client Updates: Marketing and creative agencies use Radiant to capture client feedback calls and automatically draft campaign briefs, deliverables lists, and client update emails. This turns 30-minute debriefs into actionable documents instantly.
Founder Documentation: Startup founders conduct investor meetings, partnership discussions, and team planning sessions. Radiant creates searchable archives of every conversation and drafts follow-up items, preventing critical details from falling through the cracks.
Engineering Technical Discussions: Engineers use Radiant to capture technical architecture discussions and pair programming sessions. The app generates documentation updates and Slack summaries, making knowledge accessible to the entire development team.
Freelancer Client Management: Freelance consultants and writers capture discovery calls with clients and use Radiant to instantly draft project proposals, scope documents, and initial content outlines based on the conversation.

Frequently Asked Questions

What makes Radiant different from other meeting assistants?

Radiant runs locally on your Mac without requiring a bot to join meetings, which keeps calls more natural and professional. It also goes beyond transcription by automatically suggesting next steps and drafting follow-up materials in your existing tools like Gmail and Slack, rather than just providing notes.

Which meeting platforms does Radiant support?

Radiant works with Zoom, Google Meet, Microsoft Teams, and Slack Huddles. It captures audio directly from your Mac, so it works with any platform that runs through your computer's audio system.

Is Radiant secure and private?

Yes, Radiant processes and stores all meeting data locally on your Mac rather than in the cloud. You maintain complete control over your data and decide what to share and when. Nothing leaves your device unless you explicitly choose to send it.

What are the system requirements for Radiant?

Radiant requires a Mac with Apple Silicon processors (M1, M2, M3, M4, or later). It is not compatible with Intel-based Macs. The app currently supports English language processing and is available as a desktop-only application.

How much does Radiant cost?

Radiant is currently free and unlimited during its beta phase. There is no credit card required to sign up and start using the app.

Does Radiant work offline?

Radiant processes meetings on your device, but it requires an internet connection for AI-powered features like generating summaries and drafting follow-ups. The meeting capture itself works locally.

Can other meeting participants see that I'm using Radiant?

No, Radiant runs silently in the background on your Mac without adding a visible bot to the meeting. Other participants will not see any indication that you're using the app unless you tell them.

Will Radiant be available for Windows or mobile devices?

Currently, Radiant is Mac-only and desktop-focused. The team has not announced plans for Windows, mobile, or web versions, though these may be considered based on user demand as the product matures.