It gets the company and the person
You just name them, by voice too. With access to your calendar, the agent can read scheduled meetings from it by itself.
You name the company and the contact. The agent gathers what the company already knows about this client, adds public information and writes a short note: who you are meeting, what you agreed before and what is worth asking.
The first meeting takes about an hour. We go through how you prepare for calls today and agree where to start.
From a scheduled meeting to the note you read before the call.
You just name them, by voice too. With access to your calendar, the agent can read scheduled meetings from it by itself.
Earlier agreements, meeting notes, proposals sent and open matters with this client.
What the company does, what it announced recently, what role the person you are meeting has.
Short enough to read in a few minutes. It separates what it knows for sure from what it could not establish.
It records the agreements and tasks with the client, and the proposals and follow-ups agent drafts the follow-up and the proposal.
Company knowledge first, then public sources. We agree during the deployment what the agent may check.
This is the note you receive before the meeting. We show its structure, because the agent writes its content for a specific client.
The note is for you and never goes to the client. It stays in the knowledge base with the client, so before the next meeting the agent starts from it.
You do. The note prepares you for the call, but you decide what you talk about and what you promise. When you correct something in the note, the correction becomes a rule for the next preparation.
This is how we prepare for calls in our own company: before every meeting with a client or someone new, an agent looks up the company and the person. Client deployments are just starting, and for each one we say plainly what stage it is at.
Where the system runsMeeting preparation is a common first process of a deployment. The price covers system configuration, documentation and team training. Integrations, for example with a calendar or a CRM, are quoted separately when the process needs them. We set the final price after the meeting.
On your side: a Claude Team subscription for every person who works in the system.
First from the company knowledge base: earlier agreements, notes and proposals. Then from public sources such as the company website and registers. We agree during the deployment which sources the agent uses in your company.
Then the note rests on public information and says plainly that the company has no history with this client yet. The questions to ask matter more than the summary then.
It marks it in the note. It separates what it found in the sources from what it could not establish, and does not fill the gaps with guesses.
The company and the person are enough. With access to your calendar, the agent can prepare notes for scheduled meetings by itself; we quote that integration separately.
The first meeting takes about an hour. We go through how you prepare for calls today and agree where to start.
Prefer to write?hello@200iqlabs.io