TALIታሊ

The meeting assistant
that finally speaks Amharic

TALI records, transcribes, and summarizes your meetings in Amharic, English, or the natural mix your team actually speaks. Built for how Ethiopia meets.

See how it works
Q3 Leadership Review · Oct 14· 47 min
Transcript
አማEN
S
Selam00:14
እንደምን አደራችሁ team — let's start with the Q3 review.
D
Daniel00:22
Sure. ሽያጩ ባለፈው ሩብ 18% ጨምሯል — that's our best quarter yet.
H
Hanna00:31
Great. Action item — let's prepare a board summary ለሰኞ ስብሰባ.
S
Selam00:41
እኔ እወስዳለሁ. I'll have it ready by Friday.
Summary
Quarterly review. Sales grew 18% in Q3 and a board summary is being prepared for Monday's meeting.
Key decisions
  • Approved Q4 budget increase of 12% for product team
  • Postpone Addis office expansion to Q1 2027
Action items
Selam
Prepare board summary by Friday
Fri
Daniel
Share Q3 sales breakdown with leadership
Wed
Hanna
Schedule follow-up with finance
Mon
The problem

Meetings in Amharic deserve better tools.

Ethiopian professionals meet in Amharic, English, or — most often — both at once. The tools the rest of the world uses pretend that doesn't happen.

01

Global tools don't understand us

Otter, Fireflies, Fathom — none of them transcribe Amharic. The output is unusable garble for any meeting that isn't purely in English.

00:14 — Speaker 1
"endemen ad... [unintelligible]"
00:22 — Speaker 2
"shi... ya... [unintelligible]"
02

Manual notes lose what matters

Someone is half-listening, half-typing. Decisions get paraphrased away. Half the action items never make it to the doc.

· Discuss Q3 numbers
· Selam to send report?
· something about budget...
· ...
03

No one remembers who agreed to what

Two weeks later, the question lands: "didn't we decide this?" Without a shared record, accountability quietly disappears.

"Wait, didn't we decide this last week?"
"I don't remember..."
Demo

Hear what TALI hears.

Tap the mic to play a sample bilingual capture. Switch modes to see how TALI handles transcription, agent replies, and structured summaries.

Idle
00:00
አማ AmharicEN Englishauto-detect
Transcript
Press the mic to capture a live conversation.
Sample bilingual conversation · no actual audio captured

Visual demo with sample transcripts. Real audio capture happens through the Chrome extension during your meetings.

How it works

From the call to the action items in three steps.

No new platform to learn. TALI quietly attaches to the tools your team already uses.

01

Install the Chrome extension

One click from the Chrome Web Store. No setup, no IT ticket. Works on any computer your team already uses.

Free · 30 seconds
02

Record your meeting

Join Google Meet or Zoom as usual. TALI listens in the background and captures everything — Amharic, English, both.

Meet · Zoom
03

Review, share, decide

Within minutes you have a bilingual transcript, a structured summary, and a list of action items ready to send.

Ready in ~2 min
FAQ

Questions, answered.

Any meeting platform — Google Meet, Zoom, Microsoft Teams, or any other. Just hit record in the TALI Chrome extension or use the web recorder, and it works regardless of where the meeting is happening.
Our Amharic word error rate is around 12% for clean meeting audio — comparable to what you'd expect from English transcription on a noisy call. Accuracy improves further with a few minutes of speaker training.
Yes. Your audio and transcripts are encrypted in transit and at rest. We never train models on your conversations, and you can delete a meeting (and all derived data) at any time.
Absolutely. Every transcript line is editable, and you can regenerate a summary after corrections so the action items reflect what actually happened.
TALI was built for this from day one. Amharic is rendered in Ethiopic (Ge'ez) script and English in Latin — within the same line, the same sentence, the same word boundary if needed.
A single Chrome extension. That's it. The web app runs in your browser — no desktop install, no separate meeting bot to invite.

Stop losing your
meeting insights.

Join the teams across Ethiopia who finally have a record of what was said, decided, and promised — in any language they spoke it.

Get started free