Close Menu
Tech Savvyed
  • Home
  • News
  • Artificial Intelligence
  • Gadgets
  • Apps
  • Mobile
  • Gaming
  • Accessories
  • More
    • Web Stories
    • Spotlight
    • Press Release

Subscribe to Updates

Get the latest tech news and updates directly to your inbox.

What's On
Old kindle owners are revolting against Amazon’s support shutdown with jailbreaking

Old kindle owners are revolting against Amazon’s support shutdown with jailbreaking

17 May 2026
I’m weirdly excited about Android 17’s upcoming anti-doomscrolling feature

I’m weirdly excited about Android 17’s upcoming anti-doomscrolling feature

17 May 2026
Google’s Rambler could turn voice typing into something I don’t hate

Google’s Rambler could turn voice typing into something I don’t hate

17 May 2026
Facebook X (Twitter) Instagram
Facebook X (Twitter) Instagram
Tech Savvyed
SUBSCRIBE
  • Home
  • News
  • Artificial Intelligence
  • Gadgets
  • Apps
  • Mobile
  • Gaming
  • Accessories
  • More
    • Web Stories
    • Spotlight
    • Press Release
Tech Savvyed
Home»News»Google Meet’s AI note-taker just got a whole lot better and less overwhelming
News

Google Meet’s AI note-taker just got a whole lot better and less overwhelming

News RoomBy News Room1 May 20262 Mins Read
Google Meet’s AI note-taker just got a whole lot better and less overwhelming
Share
Facebook Twitter Reddit Telegram Pinterest Email

Google Meet‘s “Take notes for me,” which the company announced back in 2024, is already a lifesaver for anyone who has to juggle typing notes and actually participating in a meeting.

Since then, the company has added numerous features to make its AI meeting notetaker service even better, including the ability to take in-person meeting notes, create longer meeting notes, and more. 

Now, Google is making it even better with new customization options that let you control exactly what shows up in your meeting notes.

What’s actually new?

The biggest addition is the ability to toggle specific sections on or off during a meeting. You can now choose which of the four sections you want in your notes: Summary, Decisions, Next steps, and Details. The changes only apply to your current meeting, so you don’t have to worry about breaking your default settings for future calls. 

The new Decisions section is the standout feature for me. Instead of hunting through a wall of text to figure out what was actually agreed upon, this section explicitly captures outcomes and even tracks their status. The only caveat is that the Decisions section is currently available in English only.

Google has also improved the Summary section to be more concise and scannable, making it easier to catch up on key points without reading through everything.

Do you need to do anything to use it?

Not really. If you already have access to “Take notes for me,” this update will add these features automatically. Just turn the feature on in your next meeting and explore the new features.

The feature is rolling out gradually, starting April 30, 2026, and is available on Business Standard and Plus, Enterprise Standard and Plus, Frontline Plus, Google AI Pro for Education, and Google AI Pro and Ultra plans.

Share. Facebook Twitter Pinterest LinkedIn Telegram Reddit Email
Previous ArticleThe next MacBook Neo could get a RAM upgrade. Yeah, in this economy, no less!
Next Article You can now protect your ChatGPT account with a special USB-key

Related Articles

Old kindle owners are revolting against Amazon’s support shutdown with jailbreaking

Old kindle owners are revolting against Amazon’s support shutdown with jailbreaking

17 May 2026
I’m weirdly excited about Android 17’s upcoming anti-doomscrolling feature

I’m weirdly excited about Android 17’s upcoming anti-doomscrolling feature

17 May 2026
Google’s Rambler could turn voice typing into something I don’t hate

Google’s Rambler could turn voice typing into something I don’t hate

17 May 2026
I use this iPhone feature every single time someone wants to borrow my device

I use this iPhone feature every single time someone wants to borrow my device

17 May 2026
Mozilla is fighting a losing battle to prove VPNs are essential privacy tools for everyone

Mozilla is fighting a losing battle to prove VPNs are essential privacy tools for everyone

17 May 2026
California wants to stop publishers from killing online games, and it just made some progress

California wants to stop publishers from killing online games, and it just made some progress

17 May 2026
Demo
Stay In Touch
  • Facebook
  • Twitter
  • Pinterest
  • Instagram
  • YouTube
  • Vimeo
Don't Miss
I’m weirdly excited about Android 17’s upcoming anti-doomscrolling feature

I’m weirdly excited about Android 17’s upcoming anti-doomscrolling feature

By News Room17 May 2026

I have spoken before about how doomscrolling has completely changed the way I consume short-form…

Google’s Rambler could turn voice typing into something I don’t hate

Google’s Rambler could turn voice typing into something I don’t hate

17 May 2026
I use this iPhone feature every single time someone wants to borrow my device

I use this iPhone feature every single time someone wants to borrow my device

17 May 2026
Mozilla is fighting a losing battle to prove VPNs are essential privacy tools for everyone

Mozilla is fighting a losing battle to prove VPNs are essential privacy tools for everyone

17 May 2026
Tech Savvyed
Facebook X (Twitter) Instagram Pinterest
  • Privacy Policy
  • Terms of use
  • Advertise
  • Contact
© 2026 Tech Savvyed. All Rights Reserved.

Type above and press Enter to search. Press Esc to cancel.