Cue
Bot-free meeting recorder with summaries and action items
What is Cue?
Cue is a meeting note taker that records on your own phone or computer instead of sending a bot into the call. It captures in-person meetings, video calls, phone conversations and lectures through the device, then produces a transcript, a summary and action items that you can search and ask questions about. Individual subscriptions are sold inside the mobile apps, and a Teams plan adds shared transcripts and action items.
Cue is a paid product with a free trial, starting at $99.99 per year for one person; Teams $89.99 per seat / year. See every plan
Good for
- In-person meetings, lectures and appointments recorded on a phone
- Client calls where a visible meeting bot would be unwelcome
- Small teams of 5 to 50 people sharing transcripts and action items
Worth knowing
- The site has no pricing page for individuals: subscriptions are bought in the apps, and the US App Store lists several weekly, monthly and yearly amounts.
- The Teams plan needs at least 2 seats and is billed annually only.
- The terms of use grant 44pixels a licence to use recorded content to develop its products, including training its transcription and other AI models.
- The FAQ describes recording through the device microphone, and the site lists no connections to video-meeting, CRM or task apps.
Key features
- On-device recording, no bot
- Cue records from the device you are using, so nothing joins the call as a participant. The FAQ lists in-person meetings, Zoom and Teams calls, phone conversations, lectures and interviews.
- Summaries and action items
- When a recording ends, Cue writes a summary with key points, tasks and next steps alongside the transcript. Summaries can be edited or rewritten for a different audience.
- Search and questions
- Past transcripts, summaries and action items are searchable by keyword, and an assistant answers questions such as which deadlines were agreed in a given meeting.
- Multilingual transcription
- Transcription and summaries support multiple languages, and the two can differ: the App Store listing gives Spanish transcripts with English summaries as an example.
- Calendar reminders
- Connecting a Google, iCloud or Microsoft calendar sends a reminder before each event so that recording starts on time.
- Export and sharing
- Transcripts and summaries can be exported as PDFs, emails or links. The Teams plan shares transcripts and action items across the team.
Cue pricing
- Starts at
- $99.99 per year for one person; Teams $89.99 per seat / year
- Free plan
- None
- Free trial
- Free trial advertised with no credit card required; its length is not stated on the site
| Plan | Price | What you get |
|---|---|---|
| Individual | $99.99per year, as an in-app subscription | One person's yearly access, as quoted on the Teams page. The US App Store also lists weekly ($5.99 to $9.99), monthly ($14.99 to $24.99) and $119.99 yearly options. |
| Teams | $89.99per seat / year, billed annually (2-seat minimum) | Unlimited meeting recordings, AI summaries and full transcripts, shared action items, the iOS, Android, web and Mac apps, and priority support. |
Read from withcue.ai on Oct 6, 2026. Prices change, so confirm with Cue before you buy.
Ways to pay less
- Other savingsTeams save 10% per seat
The Teams page prices a seat at $89.99 a year against $99.99 for an individual subscription, which it describes as a 10% saving. A minimum of 2 seats applies.
Stated on withcue.ai - EducationEducational pricing on request
The homepage states that enterprise and educational pricing are available. It gives no rates or eligibility terms.
Stated on withcue.ai
How people rate the Cue app
4.4
out of 5 for the iPhone and iPad app
- 5 stars81%
- 4 stars5%
- 3 stars3%
- 2 stars1%
- 1 star10%
3,670 ratings on the App Store in the United States, read Oct 6, 2026. It rates the app, not everything the product does. See the listing
Works with
- Google Calendar
- iCloud Calendar
- Microsoft calendar
Cue alternatives
- Cue vs Jamie
Free plan · from €21/mo
- Cue vs Granola
Free plan · from $14/mo
- Cue vs TwinMind
Free plan · from $11.99/mo
- Cue vs Hedy
Free plan · from $8.33/mo
- Cue vs Voicenotes
Free plan · from $9/mo
Common questions
Is Cue free?
No, Cue is a paid product, but you can try it first. Free trial advertised with no credit card required; its length is not stated on the site.
How much does Cue cost?
Cue lists 2 plans. Individual: $99.99 per year, as an in-app subscription. Teams: $89.99 per seat / year, billed annually (2-seat minimum). Prices were read from withcue.ai on Oct 6, 2026.
What platforms does Cue work on?
Cue is available on Web, macOS, iOS and Android.
Does Cue offer any discounts?
Cue publicly lists the following: Teams save 10% per seat; Educational pricing on request.
How is Cue rated?
Cue's iPhone and iPad app averages 4.4 out of 5 from 3,670 ratings on the App Store in the United States, as read on Oct 6, 2026. That is the store's rating of the app, not a score from us.
Does Cue have a Windows app?
No Windows app was listed when its pages were read on Oct 6, 2026. Cue is listed for Web, macOS, iOS and Android.
Does Cue have a Linux app?
No Linux app was listed when its pages were read on Oct 6, 2026. Cue is listed for Web, macOS, iOS and Android.
Is Cue open source?
Cue is not described as open source on its own site, as read on Oct 6, 2026.
What does Cue integrate with?
Cue's listing names Google Calendar, iCloud Calendar and Microsoft calendar. A listing names up to eight integrations, so it may connect to more.
Does Cue have a student discount?
Educational pricing on request. The homepage states that enterprise and educational pricing are available. It gives no rates or eligibility terms.
Who makes Cue?
Cue is made by 44pixels Limited. It dates from 2024.
What are the alternatives to Cue?
The closest alternatives to Cue in our directory are Jamie, Granola, TwinMind, Hedy and Voicenotes. Each one has a side-by-side comparison with Cue.
Sources for this page
The prices, plans, platforms and features above were read from these pages on Oct 6, 2026. What people say is linked where it appears.