A stack of tools
- Three subscriptions, three logins
- The call in one place, the notes in another
- A bot joins the meeting to take them
- Nothing knows what anything else said
Three subscriptions,or one.
Most teams pay for a video tool, a scheduling tool and a notetaker. Morse is all three, and the three of them talk to each other because they are one thing.
The stack,line by line.
| VideoZoomWorkplace Pro | $16.99/ month | |
|---|---|---|
| SchedulingCalendlyStandard | $12/ month | |
| NotesFathomPremium | $20/ month | |
| TotalThree subscriptions | $48.99/ month | |
Morse Starter$12per person, per month
One subscription instead of three, and $36.99 a person a month back.
The notetaker row takes Fathom because it is the one most teams land on. Granola, Fireflies and Otter all sell a comparable plan; check their current prices rather than ours. List prices for one seat, billed monthly, in USD, taken from each company’s own pricing page on 8 October 2026. Billed annually they come to $40.16 against Morse’s $10.99.
Three tools and a persontaking notes. Or Morse.
Doing it by hand
- Somebody types the minutes
- Action items get lost in the thread
- The follow-up is booked tomorrow, if at all
- Nobody can search what was said last March
Morse
- One login, one subscription
- Notes and action items the moment it ends
- No bot. Morse transcribes the call itself
- The follow-up booked before you hang up
What Morsedoes not do.
- Webinars and large events
- Zoom runs thousands of attendees. Morse is built for the meetings a team actually has.
- A round-robin or team booking page
- One host, one calendar. Calendly and SavvyCal do team routing; Morse does not yet.
- Phone dial-in
- Morse runs in a browser, with an iPhone app on the way. There is no PSTN bridge, so nobody joins by calling a number.
- Bring your own model key
- The provider is server-side. Morse issues you a token to drive Morse, not the other way round.
- A wiki
- Knowledge feeds the in-call assistant. It is not Notion and does not try to be.