ElevenLabs Tests ElevenAI and Launches Scribe v3 for Teams

ElevenLabs is offering early access to ElevenAI, an experimental application that combines note-taking, dictation, and agent integration. Unveiled at the 11/11 Summit in New York, it targets team usage and promises dictation in over 90 languages. In parallel, the company has released Scribe v3, its new series of transcription models featuring live transcription and customization options.

Scribe v3 arrives with live transcription and data settings

Last week, ElevenLabs launched the v3 series of its Scribe voice transcription models, which incorporate live transcription capabilities. These models can be fine-tuned by businesses using their own data. The launch also includes a tool to select the most suitable language model based on the use case, as well as a routine creator capable of automating tasks from the transcription.

Notes, queries, and dictation in over 90 languages in ElevenAI

ElevenAI is capable of drafting meeting minutes and informing other participants that the discussion is being recorded. Users have the option to access information from multiple meetings and receive real-time assistance during a conversation to retrieve previously mentioned items. The application features a dictation function that generates clean text in any application while supporting over 90 languages. According to the company, the solution recognizes industry-specific vocabulary during dictation and transcription. Businesses can also integrate ElevenAgent to trigger follow-up actions, such as generating a draft email from the notes.

A tool designed for teams, unveiled at the 11/11 Summit

ElevenLabs presents ElevenAI as a product intended for teams rather than individual use. The application combines note-taking, dictation, and agent integration, and was unveiled at the 11/11 Summit held in New York. It remains in a preliminary version, with registration required for early access. The announcement comes as the company, valued at $22 billion, uses ElevenAI as a showcase for its own model and agent platforms to enhance context filtering. The startup does not aim for direct competition with productivity suites but offers an alternative to note-taking licenses for teams. More broadly, meeting tools are seeking to become knowledge hubs and automate information extraction, such as follow-up actions, in a context where Fireflies, Wispr Flow, and Granola have already launched similar features.