Press record. Everything else happens on its own.
Debrief runs entirely on your machine. No minute caps, no upload, no account. Just the calls you actually need to remember.
Reviewing your calls shouldn't be the hard part
Everyone serious about getting better at what they do already knows they should go back and listen to their calls. Almost nobody actually does it consistently.
Not from lack of discipline, the process itself is the problem: remember to hit record, remember to save the file, remember to name it so it's findable later, remember to actually dig it up when you want to review it. After the twentieth call, the system falls apart. Recordings pile up, unnamed and unsorted, and the review that was supposed to make you better never happens.
That's the whole mechanism. Debrief captures, transcribes, names, and files every call automatically, so reviewing them stops being a task you have to remember to do.
Recent
Debrief can also notice a call window opening and start recording before you'd have remembered to hit the button yourself. One less thing to forget.
Named and filed before you've even closed the window
No more "recording_47.m4a". Every call gets a real name and a real folder the second it ends.
Read it back instead of listening to it again
A full transcript, generated locally, the moment the call ends. Skim in 30 seconds what took 20 minutes to say.
Walk me through where the budget conversation stalled last time.
Honestly, it was the implementation timeline, not the price itself.
Got it. If we shortened that to two weeks instead of six?
That changes things. Let me check with my team.
Turn off the Wi-Fi. Keep recording.
Nothing about this depends on a connection. Recording and transcription both happen on your machine, online or not.
Everything included, none of it optional
All eight items, one at a time.
Included AI call feedback prompt
A transcript alone doesn't make you better, feedback on it does. Paste your call into any AI assistant with the included prompt and get real coaching: what went well, where you lost control, how you handled objections, pacing notes.
Any one of these is worth paying for. Together, this is normally a $10 to $20 a month subscription elsewhere. Debrief is free.
Convinced? You don't have to scroll back up.
Join the waitlistQuestions, answered straight
Yes. No card, no account, no trial that expires, no feature paywall waiting on the other side. It's fully open source under the MIT license, so nothing is hidden.
Nowhere but your own computer. Recording and transcription both happen locally, nothing is uploaded, nothing touches a third-party server.
Those tools are built for teams and general meetings that happen to include a call sometimes. Debrief is built specifically for the call you're trying to get better at, free, local, with none of the account, cost, or privacy trade-offs of sending your calls to someone else's server.
Mac and Windows.
Soon. Join the waitlist and you'll get the download link the moment it's ready, no earlier promise than that.