Frequently asked questions

How Nabrah Notetaker joins your calls, how accurate it is in Arabic, where your recordings are stored, what it costs, and how the API and MCP server work.

  • What is Nabrah Notetaker?

    Nabrah Notetaker is an AI notetaker for meetings. It joins a scheduled call on Zoom, Google Meet, Microsoft Teams or Webex, records it, transcribes it in Arabic or English, and returns a written summary along with the decisions taken and the action items agreed. It is made by Nabrah, an Arabic-first AI company based in Riyadh, Saudi Arabia.

  • Which meeting platforms does Nabrah Notetaker work with?

    Nabrah Notetaker joins meetings on Zoom, Google Meet, Microsoft Teams and Cisco Webex. It joins as a participant using the meeting link, so no admin install or platform-side integration is required on the host's account.

  • Does Nabrah Notetaker work in Arabic?

    Yes. Nabrah Notetaker transcribes and summarises in Arabic, including Saudi dialect, as well as in English, and it handles a meeting that switches between the two. Nabrah builds Arabic speech recognition and speech synthesis as its core products, so Arabic is the language the system was designed around rather than one added afterwards. The interface itself is available in Arabic and English, right-to-left throughout.

  • Where are meeting recordings and transcripts stored?

    Recordings, transcripts and notes made with Nabrah Notetaker are stored and processed in Saudi Arabia. Data residency is a stated part of the product rather than a configuration option: processing happens in-Kingdom, not only storage.

  • Is Nabrah Notetaker aligned with the Saudi PDPL?

    Nabrah Notetaker is built for organizations subject to the Saudi Personal Data Protection Law. Recordings are hosted inside the Kingdom, access to a recording is limited to the account that owns it and anyone it has been explicitly shared with, and a recording can be deleted along with its transcript and notes. Organizations with formal compliance requirements should contact Nabrah at support@nabrah.ai to confirm the current posture for their case.

  • How much does Nabrah Notetaker cost?

    There is a free plan that records three meetings a month of up to sixty minutes each, with Arabic and English transcripts and no card required. The Pro plan raises that to a hundred meetings a month of up to two hours each, and adds API access, PDPL-aligned data handling and priority support. Enterprise covers custom volume, no per-meeting limit, single sign-on and an SLA. Paid plans are priced per seat per month in Saudi riyals; the current figures are published at notetaker.nabrah.ai/en/pricing.

  • How does the notetaker join a meeting?

    Connect Google Calendar or Webex Calendar and Nabrah Notetaker reads the meetings on it and joins the ones you have told it to, a couple of minutes before each starts. You control which meetings that is: every meeting, only ones you organised, or nothing unless you switch it on for that meeting, with additional rules by title, by person or by email domain. You can also paste a meeting link to join a call that is already running.

  • Can I use Nabrah Notetaker without connecting a calendar?

    Yes, in two ways. You can paste a meeting link and have the notetaker join that call directly, and you can upload an audio or video recording you already have and get the same transcript, summary and action items back. Neither requires a connected calendar.

  • Who can see a recording?

    A recording belongs to the account that made it, and by default nobody else can open it. You can share one with your organization, so other members of your team can read it, or by link. Sharing is per recording, so a meeting is never visible to a colleague because of a setting made once and forgotten.

  • Can I delete a recording?

    Yes. Deleting a recording from your dashboard removes the recording along with its transcript, summary and action items. Uploads can be deleted the same way.

  • Does Nabrah Notetaker have an API?

    Yes. There is a REST API for recording meetings, reading transcripts and pulling structured notes into your own product, authenticated with an API key. It also sends webhooks, so your system is told when a meeting is ready rather than having to poll for it. The reference is published at notetaker.nabrah.ai/docs/api.

  • Can an AI assistant read my meetings directly?

    Yes. Nabrah Notetaker publishes an MCP server, so an assistant that speaks the Model Context Protocol can read your meetings and act on them with your API key, under the same permissions the key itself carries. The machine-readable description is at notetaker.nabrah.ai/.well-known/mcp.json.

  • How is Nabrah Notetaker different from a transcription tool?

    A transcription tool returns the words that were said. Nabrah Notetaker also returns what the meeting meant: the summary, the decisions taken, the risks raised, the open questions and the action items with their owners. Every meeting you record is searchable afterwards, so you can ask a question once and get the answer from whichever meeting said it, with the source attached.

  • How do I get access to Nabrah Notetaker?

    Nabrah Notetaker is in closed early access, so registration is by application. Fill in the early access form at notetaker.nabrah.ai/en/early-access with your name, work email, sector and team size, and Nabrah will write to you when a seat opens up.

Still have a question? Ask when you request access. Request early access