From a decision in a meeting to shipped code
Most tools tell you what was said. Wisprnote AI tells you whether it actually happened — tracing every decision to the ticket and the code that delivered it.
macOS app · Windows & Linux coming soon
Meeting → Decision → Ticket → Code → Shipped
A conversation is recorded and transcribed.
›Wisprnote extracts what was actually agreed.
›The decision becomes a Jira issue — with approval.
›The GitHub PR that delivers it is linked back.
›You can see whether what shipped matches the decision.
Close the gap between deciding and doing
Every team has the same leak: a great meeting, decisions made, work assigned — and a week later half of it never became real work, with the context scattered across the meeting, the ticket, the email, and the code. No single tool can see the whole picture.
Wisprnote AI connects those worlds. By linking your meetings with Jira and GitHub, it follows each decision to the work that delivered it, so "did we actually build what we agreed?" becomes a question you can answer at a glance.
Stay ahead of the gaps
Gap alerts
Wisprnote flags things like "you decided to do X, but no ticket was ever created," or "the work that shipped doesn't match what was decided."
Decision-to-done lineage
A visual chain from a meeting decision to the ticket to the shipped code, colour-coded by whether the work is on track, partial, or drifted.
Activity pulse
A timeline of what's moving across your connected tools and meetings, so you always know what's actually progressing.
Frequently asked questions
What is decision-to-done tracking?
Decision-to-done is Wisprnote AI's ability to trace a meeting decision all the way to the work that delivered it: meeting → decision → Jira ticket → GitHub pull request → shipped code. The chain is colour-coded by whether the shipped work matches the decision.
How does Wisprnote know if a decision was completed?
By connecting your meetings with tools like Jira and GitHub, Wisprnote links each decision to its ticket and the pull request that shipped it. If a decision has no ticket, or the shipped work diverges from what was agreed, it raises a gap alert.
Why does connecting meetings to code matter?
Decisions made in a room and code shipped in a repo usually live in separate tools, so it's hard to know whether you built what you agreed. Linking them closes that loop — turning meetings into a living check on execution instead of a record nobody revisits.
Trace every decision to done.
Connect your meetings, Jira, and GitHub. Free to start on macOS.