It joins the call as a visible participant. While people talk, it drafts the plan under discussion, lays out the timeline on a shared whiteboard and pulls figures from connected work apps. Notetakers, including Gemini in Google Meet, already turn a call into a summary and a list of action items once it ends. Claude produces the working documents themselves, before anyone hangs up.
That moves the recap into the meeting. Today someone spends the hour after a call turning notes into a plan and sends it around, and the corrections arrive by email two days later: the deadline was the 14th, and finance never agreed to the extra shift. When the plan is on screen while everyone is still there, each correction takes a minute.
For example, an operations manager planning peak season could talk through staffing with her shift leads while Claude builds the rota in a shared spreadsheet, with last year's overtime pulled from a connected app. Someone asks what happens if hiring starts two weeks late, and the sheet shows the overtime that follows. For a manager who runs five planning meetings a week and writes up each one, that is about five hours back.
It is a test version for Team and Enterprise plans, on Google Meet only, and it leaves when an outside guest joins unless an administrator allows it. So for now it changes internal planning meetings, and their last five minutes become the time to read the draft together.