Notes that point to the moment

Emoti writes interview notes in your template and links every point to where it was said, so the debrief starts from evidence, not memory.

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Mei Lin Tan, technical interview

52 min

Answered from the transcript by built-in rules

Here's what was said that's most relevant:

Mei Lin Tan [2:15]: "Sure. We forecast demand per lane — origin, destination and equipment type — for the next six weeks. The forecasts feed pricing and capacity planning. I own the modelling side: features, training, evaluation, and the handoff to the serving team. There are about three hundred thousand lanes, but most of the volume sits in maybe twelve thousand of them."

Mei Lin Tan [9:38]: "Honestly, the offline number wasn't enough, and I learned that the hard way. Our first shadow launch looked great offline, but the pricing team found it overreacted to holiday weeks. So we built an evaluation harness that slices error by lane volume, by season, and by the decisions it drives — like how often pricing would have changed a quote. Now every model change ships with that report, and the pricing lead signs off on it."

How it works

Emoti joins the call, with consent
It joins the interviews you choose and tells everyone on the call that notes are being taken.
Notes arrive in your template
Screen, technical, portfolio, behavioural or debrief: the notes follow the sections your team already uses.
Every point links to its moment
Open any point in the notes to read exactly what was said, and when.
Ask the interview anything
Ask what the candidate said about notice, pay or a project, and get their words back with timestamps.

What stays in your hands

A stenographer wearing an earpiece types from a dictaphone recording — A stenographer typing up a dictaphone recording, 1911.

Which calls are recorded

All external calls, interviews only, or ask each time.

What the notes look like

Pick a template per call, edit it, or write your own.

Who can see them

Share a call with the panel, a collection with a hiring manager, or nobody.

Grounded interview notesResearch paperRead how it works

Questions

Does everyone know the call is being recorded?

Yes. Emoti announces itself when it joins and the invite says notes will be taken. You choose which kinds of calls it joins.

What happens when no AI model is available?

Built-in rules write the notes and answer questions from the transcript, and Emoti labels those answers so you know which one answered.

Can I change the notes?

Yes. Edit any section, switch templates, shorten or translate them. Your edits are kept with the call.

The rest of Emoti

Ink drawing of a girl standing before two women at a desk in an employment office — At the Employment Office, a drawing by Charles Keene, 1870–91.

SourcingWrite who you need the way you would tell a colleague. Emoti reads it into criteria, checks every profile against each one, and shows its evidence.

Rows of telephone operators with headsets connecting calls at a long switchboard — Operators connecting calls at a Bell System switchboard.

OutreachSequences that open with a line from each candidate's own work, drafted by Emoti and sent only after you approve them.

A long queue of job applicants beside a sign reading Personnel and Employment Office — Applicants queueing at the Lockheed personnel office, Los Angeles, 1940.

Voice screensCandidates take a short voice interview when it suits them. The same questions for everyone, scored against your rubric, reviewed by a person.

How it works

Emoti joins the call, with consent

It joins the interviews you choose and tells everyone on the call that notes are being taken.

Notes arrive in your template

Screen, technical, portfolio, behavioural or debrief: the notes follow the sections your team already uses.

Every point links to its moment

Open any point in the notes to read exactly what was said, and when.

Ask the interview anything

Ask what the candidate said about notice, pay or a project, and get their words back with timestamps.