Captions inside the meeting app
- What it is good at
- Nothing to install, already there when the call starts.
- Where it runs out
- Tied to that one app, and the meeting usually ends with captions rather than a record you can go back and correct.

KaigiFlow
Make room for a shared understanding.


In the room. Across the screen. In the audience.
Illustrative scenes. Product demonstrations use real app recordings.



No bot
Captures your microphone or Mac system audio instead of joining the call
On your Mac
On-device: nothing about the meeting leaves the device.
Multilingual meetings get handled in four broad ways. Each one fails differently, and the difference is usually about what you are left holding when the call ends.
Compared by how each approach is used, not by vendor. KaigiFlow's row is the only one this site makes product claims about — and every claim in it is checked against the current build before this page can be built.
A SHARED THREAD
An interactive illustration, not an app recording. Names, voices and meeting content are fictional.
Synthetic sample
Choose a sentence to replay its sample audio.
Point KaigiFlow at your microphone or your Mac's system audio. Speaker-labelled text appears live as people talk — no bot joins the call.

KaigiFlow carries a single continuous record from setup to export.

Set the input language, pick up to three outputs, add participants, and choose the capture source.
Read live transcription and translation with stable speaker labels. Pause when you need to. The recording stays on your Mac.
Replay any sentence, confirm speakers, retranscribe, retranslate, rename, and export the revision you choose.
KaigiFlow separates speakers as the meeting happens and helps you confirm them afterward. Uncertain speakers stay unresolved until you decide.
Select any line in the transcript and the audio jumps to that moment.

YOUR MEETING, YOUR SETUP
Find the setup that fits your meetings. Check device availability and beta details before you begin.
Explore devices
The flow is short enough to state exactly.
Sangei Cloud
Live translation sends text to Sangei Cloud, not audio. Re-read and imports using Sangei Cloud upload recordings when you choose those features.
Choose the right language setup for your conversations.
Language coverage depends on the app build. Contact support for current availability. Language support
Four moments that create the need. Not four job titles.
An English–Japanese call keeps moving between both languages and nobody wants to stop for a summary. Follow both sides while it is happening.
A client, an employer, or a policy rules out a visible extra participant. Capture your Mac's system audio from a Zoom or Teams call instead — nothing joins the meeting.
Prepare the participant list beforehand, keep speaker labels stable through the conversation, and confirm anyone uncertain once it is over.
Replay the exact sentence, retranscribe and retranslate what matters, and export the revision you actually trust.

KaigiFlow
Every voice, understood.
Film preview — coming soon
Every numeric or compatibility claim on this site is backed by a dated internal record. What we cannot verify, we do not say.
9
Capabilities with dated evidence
2026-08-17
Verification date
2026-11-17
Re-verification due
Meeting capture, supported languages and what happens to your recordings.
No. KaigiFlow captures your microphone or your Mac’s system audio, so it does not join the meeting as an extra participant. You can use that capture with a meeting running on your Mac. Tell the other participants you are recording and obtain any consent required where you meet.
When you use Sangei Cloud, live translation sends text, not audio. Recordings stay on your device unless you export them or use a feature that uploads them. Re-read and imports using Sangei Cloud send recordings for transcription. The Privacy Policy explains these choices, cloud reports and how long information is kept.
KaigiFlow captures audio on your Mac without adding a participant to the call. It gives you speaker-labelled transcription and translation, then lets you review the meeting afterward. Capture uses your microphone or Mac system audio rather than an integration with one meeting service. System audio capture requires the relevant macOS permission.
You can follow up to three text outputs at once. Available meeting languages depend on your app build, so contact support for the current list. Input, text translation and spoken output are different settings. The website’s 11 interface languages do not establish which meeting languages your app supports.
Yes. You can delete meetings and voice profiles in the app. Recordings and other local meeting information remain on your device unless you export them or use the cloud features described in the Privacy Policy. Exported files are yours to manage separately. Cloud processing follows the retention periods in that policy.
KaigiFlow separates speakers during a meeting and can use voice samples you save for people you meet regularly. Speaker labels are assistive, not biometric identification. Uncertain speakers remain unresolved until you confirm them. Review speaker assignments after the meeting instead of treating every automatically assigned name as a confirmed identity.
Yes. KaigiFlow has apps for Mac, iPhone and Apple Watch. The devices page shows the Mac and iPhone interfaces using real app screens. The Mac app is in beta; the download page explains current beta availability. Do not assume that every feature or release stage is identical across platforms.
Open the download page, enter your email address and select the checkbox for beta invitations and news. Joining the list does not guarantee an invitation or a release date. You can leave using the withdrawal form on that page. Privacy Policy section 7 explains the list’s purpose and retention.
See the Mac beta details — status, compatibility, and install notes for the private beta.
Mac beta details