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Wall of love
What changed for them — in their words.
Half my calls are in Serbian, the rest in English, and I didn't expect it to just handle both. I don't set anything or flip a toggle, it follows whatever we're speaking. That's the thing that sold me.
Mykhailo LoginovFounderMy calendar is basically one call after another. The nice part is I can actually listen now instead of half-typing notes and missing half of what people say. If something slips, I just check it later.
Lisa ZubachevaEngineering ManagerI gave up on taking notes in standups ages ago. Now Nod does it and I ask it later if I need something. The big one for me: nobody on the call sees a bot join, it just runs on my side.
Den DovhanSoftware EngineerI'm on calls with people all day and keeping track of who said what used to wreck me. Now I can just talk to the person in front of me and trust the details are there when I go back.
Mary BielovolovaTalent Acquisition / Career ConsultantSupport is mostly remembering what someone told you three weeks ago. Having every call written up so I can go back to it has made following up way less of a headache.
So many meetings, so many different people. It all lands in one place now, so I stop losing track of what happened where.
Viktoriia PiaskinaBrand StrategistFAQ
No. It listens through your Mac and that's it. No bot in the participant list, no "Nod has joined" moment, no link to share with the host. The people on your call don't see anything new.
Yes. Every call, meeting, and voice note you capture joins one searchable memory you can ask across, so the more you record, the more Nod can answer. A summary from six months ago isn't dead weight; it's still there when you ask "what did we decide about that?" Most meeting apps hand you a one-off summary and forget it. Your Nod memory keeps its value as it grows.
Fourteen for now: English, Mandarin, Hindi, Spanish, French, Arabic, Bengali, Portuguese, Russian, Urdu, German, Italian, Ukrainian, and Serbian. Whatever language the meeting is in, that's the language your notes come back in. More are on the way, prioritized by what customers ask for.
No. Audio is held in memory only long enough to chunk it (~5 seconds) and transcribe it. The bytes are released the moment the transcript returns. No file, no waveform export, no cloud-stored audio. Only the transcript and your AI summary are saved. Details: Security § Audio recordings.
Capture and voice detection run on-device. Nod listens through your Mac and an on-device model cuts the audio into complete utterances. Transcription and summarization run in the cloud: each chunk is sent to Whisper through our proxy, transcribed, and the audio is discarded the moment the transcript returns. It's routed with Zero Data Retention and no model training, and audio is never stored (by us or the provider), but to be clear, it does leave your Mac for processing. We don't run on-device transcription today. Details: Security § How data flows.
In an encrypted Supabase Postgres database (AES-256 at rest), with per-user Row-Level Security on every table so the app only ever serves you your own rows. See Security § Infrastructure.
No. Neither we nor our subprocessors. Speech-to-text runs on Groq, whose terms prohibit training on inputs or outputs and which keeps no data by default. LLM and fallback calls go through OpenRouter with Zero Data Retention enabled and all "may train on request data" routes disabled, so the upstream providers (AWS Bedrock, Google Vertex, Azure OpenAI) don't train on your data either. Details: Security § Model training.
Yeah, all three. Nod listens to your Mac's audio, so it doesn't care which app the call is in. Slack huddles, Discord, FaceTime, even a phone call you've got on speaker. All the same to it.
Nod doesn't post a notice in the meeting chat. It can't, because it runs locally on your Mac and never integrates with Zoom, Google Meet, or Microsoft Teams. So letting other participants know is on you.
Before your first recording, Nod shows a one-time disclaimer reminding you to get consent from everyone on the call. Recording laws vary by place, and some require all-party consent. See the Recording & Consent guide for a quick reference.
Only if you switch ambient context on, and even then it reads text, never screenshots — through the same macOS accessibility interface screen readers use. It is off by default and never enabled by an update. When it is on, Nod keeps a time-limited index of the window you're working in so you can ask what you were doing, not just what was said. Apps, categories, and sites on your exclusion list are checked before anything is read, and every entry expires on a clock you set (14 days by default). See the Privacy Policy for the full detail.