ElevenLabs, the voice AI company valued at $22 billion, is expanding past synthetic speech with ElevenAI, an experimental team workspace announced at its summit in New York that merges meeting transcription, note-taking, voice dictation and agent integrations into a single product. The app is in preview, with access granted through an early-access request rather than a public download.
The feature set deliberately overlaps with tools users may know from Granola and Wispr Flow: notes that span meetings, transcripts of conversations, and a notification when a discussion is being recorded. Users can search across past meetings to recall details and get real-time assistance during live conversations, without digging through old transcripts.
Dictation turns speech into formatted text across supported applications, and the company says the system recognizes industry-specific jargon in both dictation and meeting transcription across more than 90 languages — a number that, if it holds up in practice, would outstrip most dedicated meeting tools.
The more strategic piece is the ElevenAgent integration. Companies can trigger follow-up actions from meeting notes, including drafting emails, which targets the pile of administrative work that accumulates after every call. ElevenLabs has not detailed how much of that automated workflow is available during the preview period.
The launch lands alongside Scribe v3, the company's newest speech-to-text model, which adds real-time transcription, custom models fine-tuned on company data, and per-task selection of language models. Together the two releases sketch out a pitch to enterprises: license one voice stack instead of buying separate meeting-notes subscriptions, and route the follow-up work through the same vendor's agents.
It reflects a broader shift in workplace AI, where meeting transcription tools are trying to become company-wide knowledge hubs that convert conversation into executable tasks. Whether ElevenAI replaces existing tools will depend on accuracy, integration depth and behavior at scale — the same tests its smaller rivals are still failing to fully pass. But with a $22 billion valuation behind it and a native audio model advantage, ElevenLabs is the first major voice company to make a direct run at the meeting workflow layer.
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