a16z published a piece last week arguing that everything at work is being recorded, and that companies who build AI on top of that context layer will win.

Compelling thesis. But it mostly frames recordings as a memory and retrieval problem. I think the more interesting question is what people are actually doing with them beyond transcripts, summaries, and action items.

I've seen teams use recordings for onboarding, async decision reviews, even as a source of truth when things go sideways. But I'm curious what's happening in practice.

A few things I'd love to discuss with the community:

Hey Product Hunt

Our website resonics.ai is live now!!

We re building a conversation memory layer for meetings and calls - something that helps individuals and teams remember what was decided, who owns what, what needs follow-up, and where the original context came from.

A lot of tools can record or summarise conversations, but the real pain usually comes later: finding the right decision, remembering the next step, or knowing why something was agreed.

Google released a lot of updates at its annual I/O conference.

One of them, which has been a success, is 3D video conferencing (it reminds me a bit of the era when 3D movies were a big boom in 2009). So I assume that we may soon see 4D and 5D experiences.

I was recently talking with a group of founders, and we went around sharing tools we're using now. Posting my notes for our community here - would love to know what else people are using!

Voice AI toolkit:

- Vapi

I've been thinking about this a lot lately while building.

So many tools we use daily feel like they should be one product, but they're scattered across 5 different subscriptions.

Most people in this community are makers (I guess developers and marketers).

We spend most of our time in front of the computer, on video calls and the like. Understandably, we want to make it easier and more enjoyable.

What tech stack do you have that makes your work easier?

Remember when products designed for consumers unexpectedly revolutionized how businesses operate? For example, Discord started as a chat app for gamers but is now essential for remote teams.

Its journey from gaming-focused platform to business tool is fascinating:

• Originally built for gamers needing low-latency communication

• Features like server organization, voice channels, and role permissions were perfect for gaming

• Discord thrived during the pandemic as businesses discovered its community-building strengths worked brilliantly for remote collaboration

• Now powers everything from customer communities to virtual events

I ve been curious to try an AI notetaking tool that doesn t loudly announce itself when joining a call and only shares the notes afterwards with me.

I guess this is starting to become more commonplace but it still feels (to me) like an intruder in the call, and like I should ask permission (just as when someone records the call - I m honestly not sure there is really any difference).

Hi everyone! Please welcome this week's Maker's Corner feature, @themisty , Founder of @Nonilion

Feel free to chime in below in the comments with questions on his product or journey or anything else that comes to mind!

If you're interested in being featured in our Maker's Corner, please let us know here on this forum thread.

Hey everyone,

Over the past year, I ve noticed how much time teams lose to meetings that don t really need to be meetings. The daily standup is a great idea in theory but in practice, it s often a 15-minute routine that interrupts everyone s focus, especially when you re working across time zones. My old manager used to tell us about his dating life in ur standups, which was pretty painful...

That s what inspired us to start working on Cadence a lightweight async tool where teams share quick video updates instead of jumping on another call.