Most AI employees never come to the meeting.
They live in a browser tab. You open them, you type at them, you close them. Nobody on your team would call that a colleague. A MeetCrew teammate is hired the way a person is — it gets a name, a face, a voice, a role, and a seat in the calls where the work is actually decided.
A tool waits to be opened. A colleague turns up.
The difference is not intelligence — the model underneath is the one you already chose. The difference is presence: being in the room, being addressable by name, and remembering the last conversation without being handed a transcript.
It has a name and answers to it
Say the name and it responds out loud, mid-meeting, in a voice you picked. The rest of the time it listens and takes the notes, like anyone else in the call.
It has a face
An expressive animated character on camera — one of twelve originals, or one your team designs. Not a still avatar with a lip-synced mouth.
It has a memory and a role
One teammate per job — renewals, implementations, weekly account reviews. Each keeps its own memory of what was decided, so Monday’s call knows what happened on Friday.
It fronts the agent you already built.
If your team already runs an agent on Copilot Studio, Microsoft Foundry, or your own stack, that is the brain. MeetCrew is the body: a name, a face, a voice, and a way into the meeting. Nothing to rebuild, no second knowledge base to maintain, no bot infrastructure to run.
Pricing is per named teammate. You are hiring a colleague, not buying seats.
Teams, Zoom, Webex and Google Meet — all four, one product, one plan.
Stand one up from a single screen. Every setting is per-deployment and every change is audited.
It joins under a name your admins set, carries an AI badge for the whole call, and says what it is when it arrives. None of that is configurable.
Speakers are linked by platform identity, never by anything derived from a voice. An architectural commitment, not a setting.
It is a colleague in the ways that matter, and software in the ways that count.
A MeetCrew teammate does not have judgement, accountability, or a stake in the outcome, and we are not going to pretend otherwise. What it has is attendance, recall, and the ability to answer in the moment instead of in a summary email. For a lot of recurring meetings, that turns out to be most of the value a junior colleague was providing.
Anyone in the meeting can also ask it to leave, and it goes.
Put one in a real meeting.
We’ll stand up a teammate on the agent you already run and join one of your own calls with it.