Anthropic is rolling out Claude Meetings, a feature that lets teams invite Claude to a Google Meet call and ask it to start a document, build a whiteboard, or look up information while the conversation is still going. Teammates can edit what Claude produces during the call, so a planning meeting can end with a draft the group has already reviewed.
The beta is rolling out to Claude Team and Enterprise subscribers, with Google Meet as the first supported platform. Anthropic says more videoconferencing platforms will follow. The company is including notes, transcripts, and most in-call answers at no extra charge during the beta. Documents, whiteboards, and other materials Claude creates in a meeting have a separate free-use deadline of February 10, 2027.
A meeting can end with a plan the team has already edited
Claude appears in the participant list and announces itself in the meeting chat. People can address it aloud or type a request in chat. It responds in writing by default, and the team can see and revise the work it starts while the discussion moves on.
In Anthropic’s event-planning example, a team asks Claude to draft a plan based on the conversation so far. When the discussion turns to money, Claude asks permission to look up what the company spent on the previous year’s event, then posts the figure in chat and compares it with the current plan. The team can also ask Claude to map the schedule on a whiteboard and adjust it during the meeting.
That workflow could fit an internal product launch meeting, where marketing and engineering need to agree on dates and handoffs, or a budget review, where a team needs to pull up an earlier estimate and work through what has changed. In each case, the practical advantage is being able to correct a date, figure, or assignment while the people who can confirm it are still on the call.
Afterward, Claude creates a meeting page with the notes, action items, transcript, and work produced on the call. Colleagues from the organization who were on the invite can access the page and edit the materials. The page can also be shared with other people inside the organization. Users can also ask Claude follow-up questions about meetings they attended. Anthropic says it is working with Gong, Attention, Granola, Fireflies.ai, and Otter to let teams send transcripts to those services.
Google Meet already offers Gemini note-taking on eligible plans, and Ask Gemini in Meet lets individual attendees privately ask for a recap or a list of decisions during a call. Microsoft’s Facilitator in Teams already supports shared live notes and can draft a Word document from meeting discussion, chat, and shared files. Anthropic’s pitch for teams on Meet is a shared workspace where attendees can ask Claude to build a plan or sketch out a timeline and edit it together as they talk.
What Claude Meetings costs
The feature requires a paid Claude subscription. Anthropic’s pricing page lists Team standard seats at $20 per user per month with annual billing or $25 with monthly billing. The published Enterprise rate is $20 per seat per month, billed annually, with a 20-seat minimum and usage billed at API rates.
Under the Meetings beta terms, notes, transcripts, and answers during a call are free. If Claude uses a connected tool to answer a question, that activity counts toward the customer’s plan usage. Anthropic hasn’t disclosed what it will charge for the documents, whiteboards, and other materials made during calls after February 10.
Who can turn it on, and what Claude keeps
Eligible Team customers can invite Claude by default unless an admin disables the feature. Enterprise admins must enable it and can choose whether to make it available across the organization or to a subset of users. Users can add Claude to an individual meeting or enable automatic joining. The beta excludes some organizations, including those using zero data retention, Anthropic’s HIPAA-ready configuration, or customer-managed encryption keys.
By default, Claude stays out when the invite includes someone from outside the organization and leaves if an outside guest joins midway. Admins can allow Claude on those calls. When they do, Claude posts its arrival notice in the meeting chat and keeps its replies out of that chat. What guests say still goes into the notes and transcript.
Anthropic says Claude saves the transcript, a summary, and descriptions of what appeared on screen. Audio is excluded from that record. Anthropic asks teams to make sure everyone is comfortable with transcription before inviting Claude or enabling automatic joining. Claude asks for permission the first time it uses a person’s connected tool, and that permission carries forward. When a request comes in aloud, Claude checks who is speaking each time. On internal calls, anything Claude posts in the chat is visible to everyone there, including answers drawn from a participant’s connected tools.