Ask Parley

Ask your conversations anything.

What did we agree on pricing? Who owes me what? What should I bring up tomorrow? Parley answers from your own meetings, calls and notes, shows the notes it drew on, and drafts the follow-up for you to approve.

Free on Google Play, iPhone coming · Web app and browser extension · Answers in the language you ask in

Answers with their sources

The answer, and the notes it came from

Ask the way you would ask a colleague who sat in every meeting. Parley finds the notes that matter, reads their summaries, decisions and tasks, and writes a short answer with the names, numbers and dates, then lists the notes it used so you can open any of them.

  • Decisions, commitments and tasks are read in full, so "was I given something to do?" gets a real answer
  • Follow-up questions keep the thread: "and what did Lena say about that?" just works
  • Conversations are saved, so you can pick one up again on the phone or on the web
Ask Parley
What did we agree with Acme on pricing, and is anything still open?
You agreed 12 percent off above 500 units, on a two-year term (Acme pricing review, 12 June). Still open: Lena owes you the revised volume forecast, promised for Friday (Acme follow-up call, 19 June), and the renewal clause in the draft contract is still marked for legal.
Recording Acme pricing reviewCall Acme follow-up callImported Draft contract, PDF
An empty conversation
Questions to start with
What is slipping? Before I meet them, what should I know? What do I keep repeating? What happened this month? Review my week and suggest follow-ups

Tap one to start, or type your own.

How it works

Four steps, and you already do the first one

1

Record or bring it in

Record on the phone, record a call in the browser, or import a PDF, a Word document, an email or a voice note. Each one becomes a note.

2

Ask in your own words

Type the question the way you would say it. No filters, no search syntax, no need to remember which meeting it was.

3

Read the answer and its sources

A short answer that says who said what and when, with the notes it drew on right below it.

4

Follow up or act

Ask the next question, or let Parley draft the email, the invite or the task. Nothing is sent until you say yes.

During the call

Ask in the middle of a call, without stopping the recording

In the web app, Ask sits beside the call you are recording. Turn on the live transcript and it answers from what has been said so far, your notes pad, the documents you attached and your past meetings.

  • One tap on "What did I miss?" when you stepped away for a minute
  • Attach the proposal or the brief before the call, and Ask reads it with the conversation
Live call · web app
What did they just say about the rollout date?
Tomás said the rollout moves to 3 March because the data migration slipped a week, and asked whether the training can stay on 10 March. Your brief still says 17 February.
Live call about 4 minutes agoAttached Rollout brief, PDF
From answer to action

It drafts the follow-up. You decide if it goes.

Ask Parley to email the recap, book the next meeting or propose a few times. It writes the plan out in the chat first, and it only sends from your own linked Google or Microsoft account after you reply yes.

  • Emails and invites go from your own Gmail or Outlook, never from a Parley address
  • Change the plan in plain words: "make it Thursday at 10" or "add Marco"
Plan, waiting for your yes
Send Lena the pricing recap and book a follow-up with her and Marco next week
Here is what I will do
Email the pricing recap to Lena from your Gmail
Send a 30-minute invite for Thursday at 10:00 to Lena and Marco. Your calendar is free then.
Yes, send bothChange the time

Nothing is sent until you reply yes.

Who asks what

The questions people actually ask

Sales

“Before I call Acme back, what did they push back on last time?”

Consultants

“Every workshop with this client this month, with the open points”

Team leads

“What did I promise my team in the last two weeks, and what slipped?”

Research

“Which interviews called onboarding a problem, and how did they put it?”

Students

“What did the lecturer say would be on the exam?”

Your Journal

“What comes up on the heavy days?”

Your notes, your say

Ask reads your notes, not everyone's

Ask answers only from the notes in your own account, plus the documents you attach to a call. It does not read your inbox or your drive, and it does not search other people's notes.

  • When your notes do not hold the answer, it says so instead of guessing
  • Journal check-ins and supplement logs join an answer only when you open Ask from the Journal
  • Every answer is marked as written by AI, and nothing is sent, booked or shared without your yes

Questions before you ask your first one

What can I ask?

Anything your notes can answer: what was decided, who owes what, what a client said last time, what changed between two meetings, and what to bring up before the next one. Ask it to review your week and it suggests follow-ups too.

Where does it look?

In your Parley notes: recordings from the phone and the web, calls, and what you imported, such as PDFs, documents, emails and voice notes. It reads the notes most relevant to your question, with their summaries, decisions and tasks. It does not search your email inbox, your drive or anyone else's account.

Can it send emails and calendar invites?

Yes, from your own Google or Microsoft account once you link it. Parley writes the plan in the chat, you can change it in plain words, and nothing goes out until you reply yes. Without a linked account it opens your email or calendar app with everything filled in.

Which languages does it speak?

It answers in the language you ask in. The app itself comes in twelve languages, including English, Portuguese, Spanish, German, French and Dutch.

What does it cost?

Asking comes with every plan, with a daily number of questions that grows with the plan. Sending emails and invites from Parley, and asking during a call you record in the browser, are on paid plans. The pricing page has the details.

Your next meeting already has questions waiting.

Record it, then ask what matters.