Compare
How Listenr differs, and where it does not
Each page puts Listenr next to one other meeting notetaker: what each does better, a vendor source for every claim, and when to pick the other one. Listed alphabetically.
Listenr vs Anarlog
Anarlog (formerly Hyprnote) is free, open source and runs on Windows and Linux. Listenr is a native Mac app that transcribes on the device by default.
Read the comparisonListenr vs the built-in meeting assistants
Zoom, Teams and Meet summarise meetings on their own platform. Listenr records any meeting on your Mac and transcribes it on the device.
Read the comparisonListenr vs Fathom
A Fathom alternative that transcribes on your Mac. Fathom Free is unlimited cloud recording; Listenr keeps the audio and the library local.
Read the comparisonListenr vs Fireflies.ai
A Fireflies.ai alternative without the bot or the cloud. Fireflies has more languages, a free API and a bot; Listenr transcribes on your Mac.
Read the comparisonListenr vs Granola
A Granola alternative that transcribes on your Mac. Both record without a bot; Granola sends the audio to a cloud provider, Listenr keeps it local.
Read the comparisonListenr vs notetaker bots
Most AI notetakers now record without a bot, so ask where transcription runs instead. Listenr transcribes on your Mac; a bot is always in the cloud.
Read the comparisonListenr vs Notion AI meeting notes
If your work lives in Notion, use Notion AI meeting notes. Add Listenr when the audio must stay on your Mac; it can still deliver the notes into Notion.
Read the comparisonListenr vs Otter.ai
An Otter.ai alternative that transcribes on your Mac. Otter wins on live transcription, voice profiles and price; Listenr keeps the audio local.
Read the comparison
Decide with your own meetings.
The quickest test is one of your own calls. Recording, on-device transcription and notes from a local model are free.