Compare recording, meeting notes, collaboration, integrations, and pricing to find the right solution for your workflow.


The right meeting assistant depends on how your team works. Explore the use case that best matches your needs.
These two split cleanly rather than ranking. Google keeps the artifact: it records Meet calls in 1080p, caps a recording at eight hours and files video, transcript and notes in Drive to download. Granola keeps the craft: custom templates, meeting-type detection and analytics across meetings, on a desktop notepad that records no video.
Facts last verified August 20, 2026
Meeting assistants should fit naturally into your workflow. Whether you prefer automatic recording, bot participation, or manual uploads, meeting capture should require minimal effort.
Joins calls automatically via calendar sync. Lowest friction for Zoom, Meet, and Teams.
Captures the call right from a browser extension — no bot and no desktop app needed.
Record from your phone — useful for in-person meetings or calls.
Drop an existing recording file to get a transcript and summary.
Capture conversations without a video call. Useful for field teams.
Native app for system-level audio capture.
Recording a meeting is only the first step. Over time, organizations often realize that the real value lies in how meeting knowledge is captured, shared, and reused—helping teams stay aligned long after the conversation ends.
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Granola shapes output better — saveable templates, meeting-type detection, chat across your notes. Google is stronger on the record itself and answers live in the call, but covers eight languages one at a time and keeps its section controls in Beta outside English.


Gemini takes notes in the meeting and files them as a Google Doc with a Summary, Decisions and Next steps section, plus timestamped citations back into the transcript. Ask Gemini answers questions live during the call. It covers eight spoken languages, one per meeting, and the section controls are still Beta outside English.
Granola enhances the notes you type during a call, then lets you chat with one meeting or your whole history from the free plan and auto-draft follow-up emails on paid plans. Recipes save reusable prompts for recurring analyses, and Business plans can pick standard or thinking models. Automation stays manual-first, with Zapier as the push exception.
The number of integrations tells part of the story. The real value comes from how effectively meeting insights move between tools, workflows, and teams.
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Integrations help meeting insights flow into the tools your team already uses, from CRMs and project management platforms to collaboration and documentation tools.



Per user, per month — across every plan.
Google keeps the recording but only inside Meet; Granola shapes the summary but keeps no recording at all. MeetGeek does both — capture across Zoom, Teams and Meet plus the desktop and browser, a searchable archive, 100+ languages, and Meeting Skills running unmetered from Pro. Compare it at meetgeek-vs-gemini and meetgeek-vs-granola.




Not as video. Granola is a notes-first desktop tool and its published plans list no video recording or retained audio to download. Google records Meet calls to the organizer's Drive, in 1080p, stopping automatically at eight hours.