Cue vs Jamie: Voice Agent or Meeting Intelligence Platform?
Cue and Jamie both capture meetings from the user's own device instead of sending a bot into the call. Jamie's homepage describes a meeting intelligence platform, and the vendor states that it also captures in-person meetings from a laptop or phone. Cue captures meetings on the desktop as well, then continues into follow-up work in a supported app, so the choice depends on where your workflow ends.
Cue is a desktop voice agent. You start the recorder yourself, nothing joins the participant list, and you get a progressive transcript during longer meetings plus structured notes and action items after you stop. The same voice workflow then handles dictation in supported apps, so the notes can become the follow-up.
Jamie's homepage describes a meeting intelligence platform whose purpose is turning meetings into knowledge that can be acted on. The vendor states that it runs on the user's device, that no bot joins calls, and that it also captures in-person meetings from a laptop or phone.
Pick the job you need now
These are entry points into the same Cue product, account, download, and pricing.
Start from the task on screen
Speak a request and use the current desktop context to prepare work you can review.
Explore Voice Agent workflows →Turn speech into text
Choose your desktop and start with the field where you are already typing.
Capture notes without a bot
Start the desktop capture when you choose, see a progressive transcript, then review structured notes.
Explore meeting notes →Side-by-side workflow comparison
Swipe the table to compare Cue and Jamie →
| Workflow | Cue | Jamie |
|---|---|---|
| Primary job | Desktop voice agent for dictation in supported apps, meeting capture, and the work that follows | Its homepage describes a meeting intelligence platform, with the stated purpose of turning meetings into knowledge that can be acted on |
| Meeting capture | A desktop recorder you start yourself. Nothing joins the participant list | The vendor states that Jamie runs on the user's device and that no bot joins calls. Whether it captures system audio, microphone, or both is not stated on the pages checked |
| In-person meetings | Cue's documented capture is the desktop recorder on Mac and Windows | The vendor states that Jamie also captures in-person meetings from a laptop or phone |
| Meeting result | A progressive transcript during longer meetings, then structured notes and action items after you stop | Its official pricing page currently describes a monthly allowance of AI notes, with notes and transcripts in 99+ languages. Whether a live transcript appears during the meeting is not stated on the pages checked. Verify current terms |
| After the meeting | Carry the notes and action items into follow-up work in a supported app with a normal text field | The vendor states that Jamie updates the user's existing tools so CRM and documents stay in sync, and that users can chat across their meetings to ask what was said and decided |
| Current platforms | macOS 13+ on Apple Silicon and Intel, including MacBook Neo and M5 Macs, plus Windows 10+ on x64 | Its official homepage currently offers downloads labelled for Mac, Windows and iPhone. Android and Linux are not stated on the pages checked. Verify current terms |
| Starting plan | Cue is free to start. Cue Plus is $19.99/month. | Its official pricing page currently lists a Free plan at 0 euro per user per month with 10 AI notes per month and a 30-minute meeting duration limit, and a Plus plan at 21 euro per month billed annually with 20 AI notes per month and a 2-hour meeting duration limit. Verify current terms |
What Jamie does well
Jamie is built around a clear commitment. The vendor states that the product runs on the user's device and that no bot joins calls, and that it also captures in-person meetings from a laptop or phone, which covers the conversations that never show up as a calendar invite. Its homepage names the meeting platforms it works across, its pricing page lists notes and transcripts in 99+ languages, and its Plus plan card lists Notion, Google Docs and OneNote as integrations. The security page is specific too: meeting audio is deleted once it has been transcribed, storage and processing stay within the EEA, Switzerland and the UK, customer data is not used to train models by the vendor or its model providers, and retention rules can be configured. One compliance certification is marked pending rather than completed, which is worth reading at the source if procurement is involved.
Cue starts from a different place. Cue is a desktop voice agent, and meeting capture is one of three ways people arrive at it. You start the recorder yourself, nothing joins the participant list, and when you stop you get structured notes and action items. What Cue adds is the step after that. The same voice workflow handles dictation in supported apps with a normal text field, so a decision from the transcript can turn into a reply, a summary, or a task list without switching to another tool. That is a different shape of product, not a better one. If your center of gravity is meeting knowledge across rooms, devices and languages, Jamie is aimed directly at that. If your meetings and your follow-up both happen on a Mac or Windows desktop, Cue keeps them inside one workflow.
Official Jamie sources
Competitor details above were checked on September 15, 2026. Plans and platform availability can change, so verify the current source before deciding.
- Jamie homepage — Product positioning, device-based capture with no bot in calls, in-person meeting capture, supported meeting platforms, and current download labels
- Jamie pricing — Free and Plus plan prices, monthly AI note allowances, meeting duration limits, listed integrations, and language coverage
- Jamie security — Audio deletion after transcription, data residency, encryption, model training policy, configurable retention, and pending certification status
Frequently asked questions
Which is better for in-person meetings, Cue or Jamie?
It depends on where the conversation happens. Jamie's vendor pages state that the product runs on the user's device, that no bot joins calls, and that it also captures in-person meetings from a laptop or phone, and its homepage currently offers downloads labelled for Mac, Windows and iPhone. Cue's documented meeting capture is a desktop recorder on macOS 13 and later or Windows 10 and later that you start yourself, with nothing joining the participant list. If most of your meetings happen in a room and you want to capture them from a phone, look at Jamie's phone capture. If your meetings run on the computer where the follow-up work also happens, Cue keeps capture and follow-up in one place.
Does Jamie put a bot in your calls?
No. Jamie's homepage states that no bot joins the user's calls and that the product runs on the user's device. Cue works the same way for meeting capture: you start the desktop recorder yourself, and nothing joins the participant list. Both approaches keep an assistant out of the attendee list, so the decision usually comes down to what happens after the recording stops and which platforms you need.
What happens after the meeting with Cue and with Jamie?
Cue shows a progressive transcript during longer meetings and prepares structured notes with action items after you stop the recorder, and you can then continue into follow-up work in a supported app with a normal text field. Jamie's vendor pages state that it updates the user's existing tools so CRM and documents stay in sync, and that users can chat across their meetings to ask what was said and decided. Jamie centers on meeting knowledge you can query later, while Cue is built to carry the notes into the next task on the same desktop.
Is Cue free?
Cue is free to start. Cue Plus is $19.99/month. Jamie's official pricing page currently lists a Free plan at 0 euro per user per month with 10 AI notes per month and a 30-minute meeting duration limit, alongside a Plus plan at 21 euro per month billed annually with 20 AI notes per month and a 2-hour meeting duration limit. Competitor plans change, so check that pricing page directly before you decide.
Start with the meeting workflow you need
Capture the meeting on your desktop without a bot in the participant list, then decide whether the notes are the destination or the start of the next task.
Download free ← Back to alternativesTry a workflow you can check
For Cue, use a reviewed excerpt to build an action table from meeting notes. Then follow the after-meeting learning path to prepare an update and a follow-up draft. This is a Cue exercise, not a head-to-head benchmark or evidence that one product is better.