Use case
Every session taught, kept.
Lectures, workshops, and onboarding sessions are where knowledge is actually transferred, and where it usually evaporates. MeetriX captures them live or from uploaded recordings, writes lesson reflections for the cohort, and builds a searchable knowledge base out of everything you teach.
A training day
The session ends. The lesson stays.
Tuesday morning, Faisal runs the onboarding workshop for the new analysts: an hour of concepts, worked examples, and questions in two languages. By lunch, the cohort has a lesson reflection in their inbox, the session is searchable in the training library, and the trainee who missed it can read exactly what was asked and answered.
Lectures & workshops
Teaching deserves better than a slide deck afterward.
Slides carry the plan; the session carries the teaching. The questions trainees ask, the answers that finally make a concept click, the worked example improvised on the spot: that is what MeetriX captures. The bot joins online sessions on Zoom, Google Meet, Microsoft Teams, or Webex, and in-room sessions run through browser recording, with every line attributed to a named speaker in Arabic, English, or both.
- Online sessions captured by the bot, in-room sessions by browser recording
- 32 Arabic dialects plus English, with code-switching handled
- Named speakers, so questions keep their askers
The mistake to avoid: never anchor the valuation on one comparable. Use a range.
طيب لو الشركة ما لها مثيل واضح في السوق، وش نستخدم؟
Good question. You widen the set: adjacent sectors, similar margins, and you discount for the difference.
وهذا بالضبط اللي سويناه في ملف الربع الماضي، أعرضه لكم مثال.
Lesson reflections
A reflection template built for teaching, not meetings.
A training session is not a status meeting, so it should not get a status report. The lesson-reflection template turns the transcript into what a cohort actually needs: the key concepts covered, the questions raised in the room, and the follow-ups with owners and dates. Trainers review and send it in Arabic or English, and two summarization levels serve both the skim and the study.
- Lesson-reflection template among 100+ others, or generate your own with AI
- Concepts, questions, and follow-ups instead of minutes and decisions
- Key-points or detailed level, in Arabic or English
- Email to the cohort, export to PDF, or file into Notion
Onboarding Workshop · Valuation Basics
Key concepts covered
- Comparable-based valuation and why single anchors mislead
- Widening the comparable set for companies without a clear peer
- The Q2 file as a worked example of discounting for difference
Questions raised in the room
- What to use when no clear market comparable exists
- How much to discount when margins differ
Follow-ups
- Faisal: share the comparable-set worksheet (Jul 18)
- Trainees: apply the range method to one live file before next session
The library
Every session taught becomes knowledge kept.
Training programs repeat because knowledge leaves with the cohort. When every session lands in a searchable archive, the program compounds instead: new hires search before they ask, and trainers refine instead of re-teaching.
A knowledge base from recorded sessions
Ask the archive before you ask a colleague.
Each captured session adds its transcript and reflection to the library. Search works on what was said, not just on titles: a new analyst searching for "comparable set" finds the exact minute of the valuation workshop where it was explained, with the question that prompted it. Translation makes an Arabic session readable to an English-speaking hire, and the other way around.
- Searchable transcripts across every recorded session
- Reflections give each session a readable front page
- Arabic ↔ English translation for mixed-language cohorts
- Workspace roles decide who can browse the library
Live sessions, browser recordings, and uploaded audio all land in the same searchable library.
Upload the back catalog
Your old recordings are a library waiting to happen.
Most training teams already sit on a folder of recordings nobody can search. Upload them: previously recorded audio runs through the same pipeline as a live session, coming back as a transcript with named speakers, a lesson reflection, and a place in the library. The knowledge base starts from years of material, not from zero.
- Upload previously recorded audio files
- Same transcript, reflection, and search as live sessions
- In-room sessions going forward: record directly in the browser
The back catalog counts. Old recordings become searchable transcripts with reflections, same as live sessions.
Custom vocabulary
Course terms, product names, and Arabic-English transliterations stay exact across every transcript and reflection, so the library speaks your curriculum. The speech engine →
See engagement
Talk time shows whether a workshop was a lecture or a conversation, and per-speaker reports show who asked what across the cohort. Meeting analytics →
For institutions too
Academies and training departments run MeetriX as a workspace with roles, quotas, and a white-labeled bot, or deploy it on-premise. Teams & admin →
Frequently asked questions
How does MeetriX capture a training session?
Three ways: the bot joins online sessions on Zoom, Google Meet, Microsoft Teams, or Webex; in-room sessions are recorded directly in the browser; and previously recorded audio can be uploaded. All three run through the same pipeline. See in-person & upload.
What is a lesson reflection?
A report template built for teaching rather than meetings: the key concepts covered, the questions raised in the room with their answers, and follow-ups with owners and dates. Trainers review it and send it to the cohort in Arabic or English.
Can we build a knowledge base from sessions we recorded years ago?
Yes. Upload the audio files and each one comes back as a searchable transcript with a reflection, taking its place in the library next to live sessions. The knowledge base starts from your existing material.
Does search work on the content, or just the session titles?
On the content. Search runs inside the transcripts, so a trainee looking for a concept finds the exact moment it was explained in whichever session covered it. See the notetaker.
Our sessions mix Arabic and English. Can one cohort read both?
Yes. The engine transcribes 32 Arabic dialects plus English with code-switching, and transcripts and reflections translate between Arabic and English, so one session serves readers of both. See translation.
Do bilingual technical terms survive transcription?
Custom vocabulary keeps canonical terms exact across transcripts and summaries, including Arabic and English transliterations of the same term, so your curriculum vocabulary stays consistent across the whole library. See Arabic transcription.
Stay in the conversation. MeetriX takes the notes.
It joins the call, transcribes who said what in Arabic or English, and sends the summary and action items before you are back at your desk. 600 free minutes when you connect your calendar.
Arabic & English · 32 Arabic dialects · No credit card required