Features

What appears on the screen

• The point being made, as a headline — its key words and figures picked out in the theme’s colours — replaced or joined as the next point lands.
• Charts from the figures you say: a change from one number to another, a trend across quarters or years, a comparison, a share, a total under its parts. “We went from twelve customers to forty” is a chart before the sentence ends.
• A face for each person named, the mark of each company, and a map for each place — at the zoom a city, a region or a river shows whole at — that you can drag, pinch and zoom, or ask: “zoom in on Alaska”.
• Lists from what you enumerate, a timeline from dated statements, a quotation set as a quotation.
• Whole stages when the talk needs one: a chess board that plays the moves as they are said, a formation a coach moves by voice, a grid of portraits, an org chart, a ranking from first to fifth, a cycle, a field or a track.
• A few seconds of real footage when you ask to see something move — “can I see a video of a humpback whale?”
• A theme that fits the subject — finance, cinema, sport, nature and more — and a picture behind the topic when one fits.

Asking for a change

It is not a slide editor — you never drag a box or pick a template. You say what you want, and the slide does it:

• “Make that bigger.” “Put the chart top right.” “Take that down.” “Bring it back.”
• “Swap those two.” “Sort them by last name.” “Show me all their faces.” “Put them in a grid.”
• “Show it on a map.” “Zoom in.” “Go back to the Patagonia map.”
• “Previous slide.” “Slide three.” “Go back to pricing.”
• “Knight to B3 — sorry, C3”: the first is taken back and the second played.

Topics that come back

Every subject of a conversation gets its own slide. Say “going back to pricing” and that slide returns as it was — and each time a topic comes back it comes back fuller, with the clearest line of what was said and the decisions made on it. The topics run by name across the top of the slide; a click shows you an earlier one on your own screen without moving anyone else’s.

The co-presenter

• Answers questions out loud, with current facts when a question needs them, and writes notes as it goes.
• In a room with other people it listens quietly and keeps the notes until someone says its name — “Ziggy” — and answers that one question; the host decides whether it joins the conversation.
• Teaches on request: “Ziggy, teach us about compound interest” opens a lesson whose board fills with the points, section by section.
• Remembers across meetings: “what did we decide on pricing last week?” is answered only from meetings that everyone listening took part in; when someone in the room was not in that meeting, the answer goes to the asker’s own screen alone, and a conversation you mark private is never brought back or searched.

Notes and records

• “Show me the notes” puts the conversation’s notes on the screen, one page per topic, turned by voice or with the arrow keys. “Add ‘ship by Friday’ to the notes.” “Strike that.” “Star that.”
• Every conversation is kept for the account that started it: a replay, a deck with one slide per topic that downloads as a PDF, and the notes.
• Resume picks an earlier conversation up where it stopped — its topics, its last slide and its notes — as the start of a new one.

Rooms

• An invite link for the people you want in the room; someone without one can knock, and the host lets them in.
• Everyone sees the same slide, and each person is transcribed under their own name.
• Camera, microphone and screen share — a shared screen takes the slide’s place while it runs — a raised hand, reactions, captions and the whole transcript.
• The people as a panel over the slide that can be dragged, resized, pinned or popped out into its own window.
• The host can end the meeting for everyone, or start a new conversation with the same people.

Ziggy in a meeting held elsewhere: Send Ziggy into a Google Meet and Microsoft Teams meeting from Settings → Meetings — paste the link, and someone in the meeting admits it from the waiting room — or invite [email protected] to the event and it joins at the start. It is a participant whose camera is your live slide; it hears the call and answers when asked by name; it posts a notice in the meeting’s chat and says one line when it joins. Its minutes count against your plan like your own; Pro sends one at a time, Team three. Zoom follows once Zoom has reviewed our app.

Limits and requirements

What you need

A current desktop browser with a microphone — Chrome works best — and an internet connection. Nothing to install.

Language

It listens and answers in English. The slide and the captions in each viewer’s own language are open to teams by invitation.

On the slide

Up to five things at a time, one of them the headline, so the slide stays readable; a topic that has come back often holds six. The rest is kept with its topic and returns with it.

People in a room

By plan — a guest on Free, six on Pro, thirty on Team. See Pricing.

Minutes

By plan; a minute counts while your microphone is live in a session. See Pricing.

Ziggy in other meetings

Google Meet and Microsoft Teams now; Zoom follows once Zoom has reviewed our app. Pro sends one at a time, Team three; a Free account none. Up to three hours in one meeting; it leaves when everyone else has.

Recordings

Kept for the account that started them until deleted; a trial’s for an hour unless you sign in.

What it is not

Not a slide editor, and it does not write a deck from a document. There is no API for sessions, recordings or notes yet — the public part is on the developers page.

How it compares

Slide makers build a deck before a meeting, from a topic or a file, for you to present; note takers join a call and give you text of it — a transcript, a summary, answers. Just Say It is the room where the meeting happens, and the screen everyone in it sees builds itself as they talk, with the notes kept. The comparison pages set it beside Gamma, Beautiful.ai, Otter, Fireflies and Granola, and the assistants built into Zoom, Microsoft Teams and Google Meet — each with its facts from its own site, and where each is better.

Privacy and security

Everything between your browser and the service is encrypted in transit; no sound file of a conversation is stored (a voice sample you record for a film is, until you delete it); recordings are kept in access-controlled storage in the United States; card details never reach our systems; and no third-party script runs on this site’s pages — the product loads one, the human check on the trial door, from our network provider. The Security page says more, and the Privacy Policy says what is collected and for how long.

Patent pending

The way Just Say It composes a screen in real time from a live conversation is the subject of a United States patent application filed on 2026-09-22: Patent pending · U.S. Application No. 19/815,400.