0.25.0
BetaPocket, built as a native connector.
Pocket records your calls and conversations and turns them into a transcript, a summary and a list of action items. It now runs on a connector we build and maintain ourselves, with 11 tools covering your recordings, their transcripts, summaries and mind maps, the action items Pocket pulled out of them, semantic search across everything you have recorded, and your tags, folders and spaces.
Connecting takes one paste. Generate a key in Pocket under Settings → Developer → API keys and paste it in. There is no consent screen to click through and nothing to approve.
Because a recording carries its transcript, its summary, its mind map and its action items in a single response, asking for one of them does not drag in the rest. Reading what was decided in a meeting costs you the summary, not the hour of conversation behind it.
Searching does not hand over your profile
Pocket returns the personal profile it has built about you alongside every search result. Nothing requests it and no setting turns it off. We remove it before the results reach the assistant, so searching your recordings does not quietly put your profile into the conversation.
What you can change
Reading is most of it, and there is one write: updating an action item. Mark one done, reprioritise it, reschedule it, retitle it or reassign it, and the change shows up in the Pocket app exactly like an edit made there.
A status change is visible everywhere immediately. A priority or assignee change can take longer to reach the copy held on the recording itself, so if you list the items straight after an edit, those two fields may still read as they were. Completion state is always current.
Tags, folders and spaces can be read but not changed, because Pocket publishes no way to create, rename or apply one. Recordings cannot be uploaded or deleted through the connector either.
Two things your Pocket plan decides
Speaker labels appear only where Pocket ran speaker separation. On plans without it the transcript comes back as plain timestamped segments with no names attached, and the tool says so rather than guessing who said what.
Summaries are kept for 30 days on the free plan. An older recording can genuinely have a transcript and no summary, and the tool tells you that is what happened instead of reporting the recording as empty.
