SaydiReview: live translation for a meeting

Hola AI answers the calls you miss. When you're busy, don't pick up, or the phone is off, the call forwards to an AI assistant that talks to the caller, finds out what they want, and sends you a summary by push, text, or email. Calls land in an inbox tagged Work, Family, Appointment, or Delivery, spam goes to its own tab, and you can call back or mark a call important with one tap. It uses your existing number through call forwarding, so there's no new SIM and no second number. You can choose from seven voices and personalities and greet saved contacts by name. Every call keeps a recording and a searchable transcript, and you can delete a single call or all of your data. It's on iPhone and Android, at $4.99 a month for the first six months and $9.99 after that, with a three-day free trial.

Yap's audio-to-text page turns a recording or a video into text you can edit, plus SRT or VTT subtitles. Drop an MP3, M4A, WAV, FLAC, or a video file on the page. Whisper runs in the browser, so the file never uploads and there is no account. English has its own mode. Any-language mode picks among 99 languages and writes what it heard, without translating. A file can be 60 minutes and 300 MB. The first visit downloads the model, about 80 MB, or about 165 MB if the browser can use the graphics chip. The transcript grows as each short section finishes. Fix names in the box, then copy it or save .txt, .srt, or .vtt. The model is small, so names, crosstalk, music, and a noisy room come out worse than a cloud transcript, and speakers are never labeled. Yap's paid app is separate. After three free days it is $6.90 a month, and it types into the window you have open. This page is only the file.

Cue by Manus gives you personal AI agents for everyday life admin, each with its own email address, phone number, wallet and computer. It's meant for busy professionals and families who want to hand off bookings, appointments, reminders and follow-ups. You create an agent in the app, or by scanning a QR code, and set permissions for what it may do on its own. From there you can forward calls to it, let it send emails and make payments, and it keeps working on a task after you log off. Several agents can work together in one group chat. Right now you need an invite code to get in.

Sider Omni is a Mac sidebar that attaches to whatever window you're working in, like Numbers, Mail, Keynote or Safari. When a task needs it, it reads that window and does the work there. It can draft a reply with sources right next to the email you're answering, without you copying things back and forth from a chat tab. You get one Omni per window, and it follows the window when you move it or go fullscreen. It can also run on ChatGPT or Codex credits you already have. Setup takes a minute. You need to grant Accessibility and Screen Recording permissions, and it's Mac only (macOS 15 or later). It doesn't read your screen in the background. It asks when a tool needs to see the window, and normal chat still works if you say no to screen recording. If a regular chat window already does the job for you, you won't miss it.