
Tech • AI • Robotics • Game
Anthropic has begun rolling out Claude Meetings in beta for Team and Enterprise customers, adding Claude as a visible participant in Google Meet calls that can answer questions, create live documents and whiteboards, and produce post-meeting notes and action items.
Claude Meetings is starting in beta on Anthropic’s Team and Enterprise plans, with no access yet for individual paid tiers. The feature currently works only with Google Meet, while support for other video platforms is planned. The limited launch suggests Anthropic is first targeting internal workplace collaboration rather than consumer use.
Users add the assistant from the Meetings section in Claude by connecting Google Calendar, selecting a meeting, and clicking Add Claude. Once invited, Claude appears in the call as its own participant and posts a notice in the meeting chat, making its presence explicit to everyone on the call.
Team members can speak directly to the assistant by saying “Claude” followed by a request, or by typing requests into the meeting chat. That lets participants ask for help while the discussion is still underway, turning the assistant into an active in-meeting tool rather than a passive transcription service.
One of the main differentiators is the ability to create docs, whiteboards, and other Claude artifacts while the meeting continues. A prompt such as “Claude, make a doc” or “Claude, put this on a whiteboard” can turn the conversation so far into a structured output that the team can edit collaboratively in real time.
The assistant’s tile inside Google Meet is live, allowing participants to see what Claude is doing during the session. That adds a layer of transparency uncommon among AI note-taking tools and makes the system feel closer to a shared meeting workspace than a background recorder.
Anthropic has positioned the feature for operational tasks such as planning events, organizing launches, and comparing historical figures. In one example, if a team asks about last year’s event costs, Claude can request approval to look up the data, post the numbers in chat, and compare them with the current plan.
After the call, each meeting gets its own page inside Claude containing the notes, action items, transcript, and anything created during the session. Everyone in the organization who was on the invite receives a recap email with a link to that page, and later users can ask Claude about past meetings in a normal chat.
Claude is never hidden in a meeting. It saves a transcript, summary, and screen description, but does not save the actual meeting audio. For external participants, Anthropic applies stricter rules: when outside guests are not allowed, Claude stays out of the meeting or leaves if an external attendee joins later; when it does join calls with outsiders, it only listens and takes notes rather than responding in chat.
During the beta period, notes, transcripts, and in-call answers are included at no extra charge for Team and Enterprise users. The exception is when a response uses connected tools, in which case the activity counts against the customer’s existing plan usage.
Claude Meetings pushes workplace AI beyond transcription by embedding a collaborative assistant directly inside live calls. Its success will likely depend on how well teams balance the productivity gains from real-time automation with the privacy and access controls required in business meetings.
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