TaskyTrack

What is TaskyTrack?

TaskyTrack is an AI tool that turns client discovery calls into structured, build-ready product specs. Paste a transcript, drop in a meeting link, or let its note-taker join calls from your calendar. It then drafts requirements, a data schema, a UI direction, and open questions for you to review and edit.

Top Features:

• Spec generation: drafts requirements, data schema, and UI direction straight from the conversation.
• Auto capture: a note-taker joins chosen Google Calendar meetings and transcribes them.
• Handoff: export a spec.md file, an AI coding prompt, or a GitHub repo.

Use Cases:

• Agency discovery: send clients a scoped brief the same day as the call.
• AI-assisted builds: paste the generated prompt into Cursor, v0, Bolt, or Lovable to start.
• Scope control: surface assumptions and open questions before kickoff instead of mid-build.

Who Can Use TaskyTrack?

• Agencies: turn every discovery call into a consistent brief and protect project margins.
• Freelancers: skip hours of unpaid spec writing after each new client call.
• Product teams: standardize how client requirements get captured and handed to engineers.

Pricing

• Free ($0): three specs monthly, calls up to 15 minutes, and spec.md export.
• Pro ($20/month): 30 specs, hour-long calls, calendar capture, and GitHub repo scaffolding.
• Max ($100/month): unlimited specs, two-hour meetings, unlimited auto-capture, and priority support access.

Pros and Cons

Pros:

• Build-focused output: produces requirements and schemas, not just meeting summaries or action items.
• Editable drafts: every section stays editable, so a human reviews before anything ships.
• Free start: the free plan needs no credit card and covers three specs.

Cons:

• Free limits: three specs and 15-minute calls will not cover real discovery work.
• Calendar support: auto-capture relies on Google Calendar, so other setups need links or transcripts.
• Narrow focus: it suits software projects, not general meeting notes or sales calls.

FAQs:

1) How is it different from notetakers?

Notetakers summarize what was said, while this tool specifies what to build.

2) Can I paste Otter transcripts?

Yes, any existing transcript works, and it drafts a structured spec from it.

3) Which coding tools does it support?

Specs copy as prompts for Cursor, v0, Bolt, or Lovable, or become GitHub repos.

4) Is there a free plan?

Yes, it includes three specs monthly and needs no credit card.

5) How does it handle privacy?

Calendar access is read-only, and the tool strips personal identifiers from call transcripts.