Today we are launching Solo, a new plan for people who record a few meetings a week: the client call, the user interview, the negotiation. It costs $10 a month, or $7.50 a month when billed yearly, and it is the full Neural Summary product: unlimited conversations, every Lens, unlimited questions, PDF and Word export, and the complete web, iPhone, and Android apps.
The name describes the seat, not your company size. Solo is one person's plan for their own meetings, whether you freelance, practice law, or sit inside a product or sales team. We built it because the gap between our Free plan and Pro was too wide for exactly that person: someone recording two or three meetings a week does not need 60 hours of audio a month, translation into five languages, or cross-conversation Memory chat. They need each of those meetings turned into a deliverable, reliably, at a personal-plan price. That is Solo.
The plan at a glance
| Solo | |
|---|---|
| Price | $10 a month, or $90 a year ($7.50 a month) |
| Audio included | 10 hours a month |
| Conversations | Unlimited |
| Per file | Up to 2 hours and 1 GB |
| Lenses | Every template, unlimited |
| Ask questions | Unlimited per conversation |
| Export | PDF and Word |
| Apps | Web, iPhone, Android |
| Guarantee | 30 days, money back |
Why we meter hours, not features
Most tools in this market sell their entry plan the other way around. The typical entry price is $14 to $20 a month, and what you get for it is a capped number of meetings, shorter transcripts, or a reduced feature set. The product you saw in the demo is the product you get at the top plan; the entry plan is a smaller product.
We think that trade is backwards. The person on the cheapest plan is often the person for whom each meeting matters most: the two or three meetings a week you bother to record are usually the ones with real stakes. So Solo holds back nothing in depth. The summary quality, the Lens library, the question answering, the speaker detection, the exports: identical to Pro. The only meter is volume. Ten hours of recorded audio a month, and no cap at all on how many conversations you bring, because a week of six half-hour calls should never cost more than a week of two long ones.
Ten hours is a deliberate number. It covers roughly 12 to 20 typical business meetings a month, comfortably above a two-or-three-recordings-a-week rhythm, with room to spare for voice memos in between.
What you actually get
Every conversation becomes finished work. Record a call or upload a file, and the transcript is the starting point, not the result. Lenses turn one conversation into the document you owe someone: meeting minutes, action items, a follow-up email, a client proposal, a project backlog, a coaching summary. There are more than 40 templates, and Solo includes all of them, unlimited.
Ask anything, as often as you want. Every conversation carries unlimited question answering. "What did we agree on the budget?" "Draft the recap I promised." "List every objection they raised." The answer cites the transcript, so you can check it.
The full apps, everywhere you meet. Solo is not web-only. The iPhone and Android apps record in the room, on a walk, or on a call, and the write-up is waiting on your desk when you get back. Files up to two hours and 1 GB each, in every common audio and video format.
Your work leaves the tool. PDF and Word export are included, because the deliverable usually ends up in an email, a proposal, or a client folder, not in another app.
Who Solo is for
Solo is sized for one person's meeting load: the handful of conversations a week that carry real stakes. In practice, that looks like:
- >Product managers, turning user interviews into structured findings and sprint discussions into backlog items, instead of typing while listening.
- >B2B sales professionals, recording discovery and demo calls and walking away with CRM-ready notes and the follow-up email drafted the same hour.
- >Lawyers and advisors, turning client consultations into structured file notes, with every commitment and deadline on record.
- >Consultants and freelancers, turning a discovery call into a proposal the same afternoon, and keeping a paper trail of every scope conversation.
- >Anyone billing by the hour, for whom the two hours of writing after a client meeting is unbilled time that Solo gives back.
If you record most of your working week rather than a few meetings of it, need translation into other languages, or want Memory chat across whole folders of conversations, Pro ($25 a month) is the right size, and everything carries over: upgrading keeps every conversation and every Lens output you have made.
Frequently asked questions
How much does the Solo plan cost?
$10 a month billed monthly, or $90 a year, which works out to $7.50 a month. Both come with a 30-day money-back guarantee.
What happens when I hit 10 hours in a month?
Nothing is lost. Everything you have made stays available, and the meter resets at the start of your next billing month. If you hit the ceiling regularly, Pro raises it to 60 hours.
Is there a limit on the number of meetings?
No. Solo caps hours of audio, never the number of conversations. Six short calls cost the same ten-hour budget as three long ones.
Can I try before paying?
Yes. The Free plan includes three meetings a month with no card required, so you can decide with a real meeting instead of a feature table.
Can I switch between Solo and Pro?
Yes, in either direction, from your account settings on web or in the mobile apps. Your conversations, Lenses, and exports stay with your account.
Start with your next meeting
Solo is live today on the pricing page, on the web app, and in the iPhone and Android apps. Bring your next client call, run a Lens on it, and see what ten hours a month of finished work feels like.
