Remove the noise around you
Krisp strips background noise, the voices of people near you, and room echo from your microphone. The filtering happens on your computer: the sound of your voice isn’t sent to Krisp’s servers for this.
Krisp is an app installed on your computer that does two things. It removes the noise around you during a call: keyboard, construction, colleagues talking, echo. And it takes the meeting notes without a bot in the call: transcript of the conversation, summary, and action items. It works with Zoom, Google Meet, Teams, Slack, and other calling tools.
Krisp has a free plan. The recommended plan to start with: Core, $8 per user per month, billed yearly ($16 billed monthly). Prices checked on October 3, 2026 on the vendor’s official page.
Who it’s for: people who take calls from an open office, a café, a train, or home, and who also want meeting notes.
Krisp strips background noise, the voices of people near you, and room echo from your microphone. The filtering happens on your computer: the sound of your voice isn’t sent to Krisp’s servers for this.
Krisp also cleans up the sound coming in. If the other person is in a train station or a car, you hear them more clearly, even if they don’t have Krisp.
Because the sound passes through Krisp, the app writes down the conversation and prepares the notes without adding anything to the meeting. You choose what’s kept: the text only, the audio, or the video.
Also
Krisp publishes its prices in dollars. Yearly billing costs half as much as monthly billing. Krisp also sells a plan for call centers, which is not covered here.
| Plan | Price | Who it’s for |
|---|---|---|
| Free trial | $0 for 7 days | Testing on your real calls |
| Core Recommended to start | $8 per user per month, billed yearly ($16 billed monthly) | Most employees |
| Advanced | $15 per user per month, billed yearly ($30 billed monthly) | Sales teams and managers |
| Enterprise | Custom pricing | Large organizations |
A free 7-day trial, no credit card needed, with every feature. The pricing page no longer shows a permanent free plan. The help center still describes a free plan after the trial (60 minutes of noise cancellation and 2 meeting notes per day): we could not confirm that it is still offered.
Use the 7-day trial to test Krisp on your noisiest calls: that’s where you see whether it’s worth the price. If you keep it, the yearly Core plan is enough for an employee. If all you want is meeting notes, free tools will do the job.
Your data. Noise filtering happens on your computer, but transcripts, notes, and recordings are stored in the United States.
What it does less well
Meeting notes without a bot, with a permanent free plan. No noise cancellation.
A free note-taker for Zoom, Meet, and Teams, with video.
If your calls happen in Zoom: noise reduction and the summary are already there.
To watch the transcript being written live during the meeting.
A bot that records and summarizes your meetings in more than 100 languages.
Free trial: $0 for 7 days; Core: $8 per user per month, billed yearly ($16 billed monthly); Advanced: $15 per user per month, billed yearly ($30 billed monthly); Enterprise: custom pricing. Prices checked on October 3, 2026 on the vendor’s official page.
Yes. A free 7-day trial, no credit card needed, with every feature. The pricing page no longer shows a permanent free plan. The help center still describes a free plan after the trial (60 minutes of noise cancellation and 2 meeting notes per day): we could not confirm that it is still offered.
Noise filtering happens on your computer, but transcripts, notes, and recordings are stored in the United States.
Granola: Meeting notes without a bot, with a permanent free plan. No noise cancellation. Fathom: A free note-taker for Zoom, Meet, and Teams, with video. ZoomMate (Zoom AI): If your calls happen in Zoom: noise reduction and the summary are already there. Otter.ai: To watch the transcript being written live during the meeting. Fireflies: A bot that records and summarizes your meetings in more than 100 languages.
Page checked on October 3, 2026. Brands are named to identify the tools. No affiliation.