Woviq and Zrec are two of the few AI notetakers built for Indian teams. Both record without a bot joining the call, both understand Hindi and English mixed together, and both price in rupees. The differences are in how they record, which devices they run on, and what you get out at the end. This is a fair Zrec vs Woviq comparison, based on each product's public pages as of 3 October 2026, with a checklist you can use to test either one on a real meeting.
We make Zrec, so read that column with the bias in mind. Everything stated about Woviq comes from Woviq's own website, and where its site says nothing we say "not stated" instead of guessing.
What Woviq does well
Woviq is a real option and, for some teams, the better one. From its public page:
- More places to run it. It offers a Chrome extension for Google Meet, Zoom and Microsoft Teams in the browser, a web dashboard, a macOS app and an iPhone app. If your team is on Mac or wants a phone app, that matters.
- Hindi-English code-switching. It says it transcribes Hindi and English mixed together and delivers summaries in English.
- A long integrations list. WhatsApp, Slack, Notion, Telegram, HubSpot, Zoho CRM, Gmail, Google Calendar and Zapier. If your notes need to land in a CRM automatically, this is a real advantage.
- Low entry prices. A free tier with 3 summaries a month, then paid plans once you need more.
Where the two differ
How the audio is captured. Woviq says it records "from your own tab and mic", which is a browser-based approach. That works for meetings that run in a Chrome tab. Zrec is a Windows app that captures the computer's sound and microphone directly, so it is not tied to one browser or one meeting app: Zoom and Teams desktop apps, Slack huddles, WhatsApp calls, or a meeting around a table in the room. If you mostly join meetings in desktop apps or record in-person meetings, test this first. If you only use Meet in Chrome, it matters less.
Where it runs. It is Windows only today, with a Mac app coming. Minutes and transcripts open in any browser, including on a phone, but recording needs the Windows app. Woviq covers more devices.
What comes out. Both write summaries and action items. Our minutes are structured as minutes of meeting (MOM): summary, decisions, action items with owners and due dates, and open questions, and each decision links to the exact moment in the recording where it was said. Woviq's page describes summaries, action items and follow-up messages, but does not say whether items link back to the audio.
Consent and deletion. Zrec includes a one-click recording notice to paste in the meeting chat, a deletion link for guests who have no account, and automatic audio deletion after 7 to 365 days. Woviq says recordings and transcripts are never sold or used to train models, and that audio can be deleted after the summary is made. It does not mention a consent notice or a guest deletion link.
At a glance
| What to check | Zrec | Woviq |
|---|---|---|
| Bot in the call | No | No |
| How it records | Windows app capturing computer sound and microphone | Browser tab and microphone (Chrome extension), plus Mac and iPhone apps |
| Zoom, Meet, Teams | Yes, in the desktop apps or the browser | Google Meet, Zoom and Teams in the browser; desktop-app coverage not stated |
| In-person meetings | Yes, recorded the same way as a call | Not stated |
| Hindi and Hinglish | Yes, transcribed in Roman script; minutes always in English | Yes, Hindi-English code-switching; summaries in English |
| Output | Minutes of meeting with decisions, owners, due dates | Summaries, action items and follow-up messages |
| Decision linked to the recording | Yes, every decision and action item | Not stated |
| Ask across past meetings | Yes, with cited moments | Not stated |
| Integrations | None listed publicly | WhatsApp, Slack, Notion, Telegram, HubSpot, Zoho CRM, Gmail, Google Calendar, Zapier |
| Devices | Windows (Mac coming); minutes open in any browser | Chrome, web, macOS, iPhone |
| Free to start | Free credits on sign-up, then pay as you go | Free: 3 summaries a month |
| Paid pricing | Minute bundles; see the pricing page for current plans | Tiered monthly plans; check Woviq's site for current rates |
Prices change, so check each vendor's pricing page before you decide. Current prices are on the pricing page.
Which one fits which team
- Choose Woviq if your team is on Mac or wants an iPhone app, you live inside Google Meet in Chrome, or you need notes pushed to a CRM, Slack or WhatsApp automatically.
- Choose Zrec if your team is on Windows, you use desktop meeting apps, you record in-person meetings, or you want proper minutes of meeting where every decision can be checked against the recording.
- Try both if the meetings are mixed. Both have a free way to start.
How to test either one on your own meetings
One-meeting test
- Pick one real meeting where people switch between Hindi and English mid-sentence.
- Run it through both tools and compare names, numbers and dates line by line.
- Check whether each decision can be traced to the moment it was said.
- Try a meeting that is not in a browser tab, such as a desktop Zoom call or a room meeting.
- Look for the consent notice and the deletion controls before you roll it out to a team.
A feature list shows what a vendor claims. One meeting shows what the tool does. If you want more tools in the comparison, see our guide to the best AI notetakers for Indian teams, and the fair comparisons with Otter, Fireflies, Notta and Read AI.
Doing this with an AI meeting notetaker
Zrec records Zoom, Google Meet, Microsoft Teams and in-person meetings from your own computer, with no bot joining the call. It transcribes with each speaker named, understands English, Hindi and Hinglish, and writes the minutes automatically, with every decision linked to the moment it was said. New accounts start with free credits and no credit card. Read how to record a meeting without a bot and how to get English minutes from Hinglish meetings for the details, or create a free account and test it on your next call.
Woviq's details above come from its public website on 3 October 2026 and may have changed since. If something here is out of date, tell us through the contact page and we will fix it.