How it works
Calendar events, detected meetings, and transcripts on one page — tagged to the right client.
01
Transcript Import from Your Recorder
Connect Fathom or Granola from Settings, then Transcription. Rize imports each Fathom call's transcript and summary about five minutes after the meeting ends; Granola syncs on a roughly thirty-minute poll. Zoom, Google Meet, and Fireflies are coming soon.
02
Time Tagged by What Was Said
Once a transcript is in, Rize tags the meeting time to the client, project, and task the conversation was about — not just the app that happened to be in the foreground. A call about Acme's renewal lands on Acme.
03
A Meetings Page for Every Event
Every calendar event and every meeting Rize detects from your activity is listed by day, split into Meetings and All events. Open one to see attendees, scheduled versus actual time, and tabs for time entries, summary, transcript, and apps & websites.
04
Attendance Confirmation
Skipping a call? Click Not attending and no time is tracked to it. If Rize missed a meeting you were in, Mark as attended records the scheduled window — Rize fills only the part not tracked yet and never shortens time you already have.
05
Suggestions, Not Silent Entries
The tagged meeting entry arrives as a suggestion for you to review. If an entry already covers that time, the transcript details are added to it instead of creating a duplicate — and the entry stays linked to its transcript.
06
More Accurate Time Around the Call
Meeting time has been the least accurate part of automatic tracking — a call can look like a dozen different apps. With the transcript, Rize has the context it needs, and the time around a call lands on the right work.
The numbers
What changes when the transcript tells Rize which client the call was about.
~5 min
From Fathom call end to transcript in Rize
2
Recorders today: Fathom and Granola
4
Tabs per meeting: entries, summary, transcript, apps
0
Duplicate entries — transcripts merge into existing ones
How teams capture meeting time
Three worked examples, from a law firm's client calls to an agency account manager's week of check-ins.
Attorney's client calls
7-person law firm billing hourly
Client calls are the least-captured hours in the firm. Attorneys reconstruct a month of calls from memory at billing time, and short check-ins never make the invoice at all.
With Rize: Each call's transcript tags the time to the client and matter automatically. The attorney reviews suggested entries instead of reconstructing them, and the 20-minute check-in stops disappearing.
Account manager across six clients
Agency AM, ~15 calls a week
Half her day is calls, and the tracker sees a video app — not which client. End of week, meeting hours sit untagged or get bulk-assigned to whichever client feels right.
With Rize: Fathom transcripts come in five minutes after each call, and the time lands on the client the conversation was about. Retainer burn by client finally includes the calls.
Consultant on a fixed-fee engagement
Solo consultant, Granola for notes
Fixed-fee scope creep happens on calls — every 'quick question' is unbilled work. Without per-meeting attribution, he can't tell which client is consuming the margin.
With Rize: Granola transcripts tag each call to the right engagement, so hours per client are complete — meetings included — and the fixed fee's real margin is visible before handoff.