A suggestion only you can see, for the next thing you are about to say.
Everything else AVAY does in a meeting is public. You say “AVAY, …”, it answers out loud, and the answer is written into the transcript everyone can read. The coach is the one part that is not: press ⌘K (Ctrl+K on Windows and Linux) and a suggestion appears on your screen alone.
PRIVATE · ONLY YOU CAN SEE THIS
Ask which figure is current before you agree to it — you capped the free tier at ten thousand units in the pricing review, not the twenty-five thousand just quoted.
Again · Dismiss
It reads the conversation so far and, where the record has something to say, searches your past meetings for what bears on it — a number that was revised, a commitment somebody made, an objection this person raised before. That grounding is the point: a suggestion from a generic script is worth little, and one that knows what your team already decided is worth a lot.
| ⌘K / Ctrl+K | Ask for a suggestion. Works while you are typing in chat too. |
|---|---|
| Again | Ask a second time once the first has finished — useful after the conversation has moved on. |
| Dismiss, or Escape | Clear it from your screen. |
| Speak | It never says anything out loud and never enters the transcript. It suggests; you decide whether to say it. |
|---|---|
| Reach your tools | Connectors belong to whoever set up the meeting. A guest pressing ⌘K cannot read the host's systems, and the host cannot use it to enumerate a guest's. |
| Search the web | It is pulled mid-sentence, and a web round trip costs more time than the answer is worth by the time it lands. Ask AVAY out loud for that. |
Getting an answer in the middle of the conversation.
What gets written down, and how to trust it.
Asking a question about something that happened months ago.
Sending AVAY in your place when you cannot be there.
Letting AVAY reach the systems your team already works in.
Open avay.ai and start a meeting — nothing to install, and the people you invite do not need accounts. See what it costs.