# Fellow

> Fellow is an AI meeting assistant and meeting management platform from Ottawa that combines collaborative agendas, one-on-one workflows, and action item tracking with recording, transcription in 90-plus languages, and AI summaries; it offers both bot-based and botless desktop recording, holds SOC 2 Type II with HIPAA and GDPR posture, and is priced from a free tier through $7, $15, and $25 per user per month on annual billing.

- Category: AI Meeting Note Takers (https://saastracker.org/categories/ai-meeting-notes)
- Website: https://fellow.ai
- Starting price: $0 (Free), then $7 per user per month billed annually (Team)
- Free plan: 5 AI notes and 5 AI recordings in total, not per month, plus audio and video uploads, summaries, transcription, action items, AskFellow, and Google Meet, Zoom, Teams, and Slack integrations.
- Free trial: No fixed-length trial is published; the free plan is the evaluation path but is capped at lifetime rather than monthly usage
- Founded: 2017, HQ: Ottawa, Ontario, Canada, Ownership: Venture-backed
- Profile last reviewed: 2026-08-22
- Canonical profile: https://saastracker.org/products/fellow-app

## Overview

Fellow is the oldest company in this batch by a wide margin and it did not start as an AI product. It was founded in Ottawa in 2017 by Aydin Mirzaee, Amin Mirzaee, and Samuel Cormier-Iijima, the same team that bootstrapped Fluidware to just under a hundred people before SurveyMonkey acquired it in 2014. Fellow's original job was meeting hygiene: collaborative agendas, one-on-one templates, action items that survive the call, and manager workflows. The AI notetaker was bolted onto a real meeting workflow product rather than the other way around, and that heritage is still the main reason to choose it.

The company raised $24M in a Series A led by Craft Ventures in 2021, bringing total funding to around $30.5M, with roughly 51 to 100 employees. Between 2024 and 2026 it repositioned hard toward regulated industries: investment banks, private equity firms, hedge funds, registered investment advisers, and broker-dealers subject to SEC and FINRA requirements, plus legal and healthcare. The domain move from fellow.app to fellow.ai in that period is the visible marker of the pivot. That focus produces a compliance feature set nobody else in this batch comes close to: zero-day retention that deletes recordings and transcripts while preserving summaries, transcript redaction that strips names, account numbers, and material non-public information, information barriers, exportable audit trails through a Super Admin API, and Global Relay archiving.

Capture is unusually flexible. Fellow supports both a bot that joins the call and botless native recording through Mac and Windows desktop apps, and the choice can be made per meeting. Mobile apps on iOS and Android handle in-person conversations, and speaker diarization works for conference rooms. That per-meeting choice is genuinely useful: send the bot to an internal review where nobody minds, use botless capture on a client call where a vendor-named attendee would be awkward.

The pricing has one significant trap. Free gives just 5 AI notes and 5 AI recordings, and those are lifetime numbers rather than monthly, so the free tier is a demonstration and nothing more. Team at $7 per user per month annually is the cheapest paid tier in this category, but it caps you at 10 AI notes and 10 AI recordings per user per month, which is a light week for most people. Unlimited notes and recordings arrive at Business, $15 per user per month annually or $23 monthly. Enterprise at $25 with a 10-user minimum is where the regulated-industry controls live.

## How it works

1. You connect a calendar and choose how meetings are captured. The bot can join Zoom, Google Meet, Microsoft Teams, or Webex on your behalf, or the Mac and Windows desktop apps can record natively with nothing appearing in the participant list. That choice is per meeting rather than a global setting.

2. Before the call, Fellow's meeting workflow layer does the part most AI notetakers ignore: collaborative agendas that both sides can add to, recurring one-on-one templates that carry forward, and pre-meeting briefs. This is the part of the product that predates the AI and is still what most Fellow customers actually run their week on.

3. During the call, Fellow transcribes in 90-plus languages with speaker diarization, including in conference-room settings. You can pause and resume capture so an off-the-record segment never enters the transcript, which matters far more in regulated settings than it sounds.

4. Afterwards, AI produces summaries, action items, and recaps, and AskFellow answers questions across every meeting you have access to. Output routes into more than 50 integrations including Salesforce, HubSpot, Slack, Asana, Jira, Linear, Notion, and Confluence, with CRM field update suggestions on Enterprise and exportable audit logs for compliance archiving.

## Best for

Managers and teams that want meeting workflow rather than just transcription, and regulated organizations in finance, legal, or healthcare that need retention controls, redaction, information barriers, and auditable archiving alongside AI notes.

## Not the right fit for

- Anyone expecting the free tier to be usable, because 5 AI notes and 5 AI recordings are lifetime allowances, not monthly ones, and they are gone in a week.
- Individuals who only want a transcript, since Fellow's agenda, one-on-one, and workflow layer is most of what you are paying for and will sit unused.
- Small teams needing unlimited AI on a small budget, because the $7 Team tier caps AI at 10 notes and 10 recordings per user per month and unlimited only starts at $15.
- Teams under 10 people who need the regulated-industry controls, since redaction, information barriers, zero-day retention, and the Super Admin API are Enterprise features with a 10-user minimum.
- Buyers with an EU data residency mandate, because Fellow is a Canadian company and publishes no regional hosting commitment.

## Features

### Flexible capture

Bot or no bot, chosen per meeting, plus in-person on mobile.

- **Botless desktop recording**: Mac and Windows apps capture audio and video natively with no participant appearing in the roster, which is the mode to use on client calls and in meetings where the host blocks external bots.
- **Bot-based recording**: A traditional meeting bot can join Zoom, Google Meet, Microsoft Teams, or Webex when you would rather not have the meeting depend on your own laptop being present and awake.
- **Per-meeting choice**: The bot-or-botless decision is made per meeting rather than as a global setting, which is a genuinely useful piece of flexibility that most competitors in this category do not offer at all.
- **Mobile in-person capture**: iOS and Android apps record face-to-face conversations, so client site visits and hallway decisions are covered the same way video calls are.
- **Conference-room speaker diarization**: Speakers are separated even when several people share one room microphone, which is the scenario where most system-audio capture tools fall apart entirely.
- **Pause and resume**: Capture can be paused mid-meeting so an off-the-record exchange never reaches the transcript, and then resumed without ending the session.

### Meeting workflow

The part that predates the AI and still justifies the product.

- **Collaborative agendas**: Both sides of a meeting build the agenda before it starts, which changes meeting quality in a way no amount of post-hoc summarization can. This is Fellow's original core.
- **One-on-one templates**: Recurring one-on-ones carry structure and open items forward automatically, which is the single most-used feature among Fellow's manager customers.
- **Action item tracking**: Commitments captured in a meeting persist as tracked items rather than evaporating into a summary document nobody reopens.
- **Meeting automations**: Team tier adds rules that fire on meeting events, so recaps, follow-ups, and task creation happen without anyone remembering to do them.
- **Meeting library**: A centralized store of recordings and recaps that a team can search, rather than notes living in individual accounts.
- **Org-wide analytics**: Enterprise surfaces meeting patterns across the organization, which is the report an operations leader uses to argue for fewer meetings.

### AI notes and retrieval

Competent rather than category-leading, and metered until you reach Business.

- **AI notes and summaries**: Transcription, summarization, and action item capture. Capped at 5 lifetime on Free and 10 per user per month on Team, unlimited from Business upward.
- **AskFellow**: An AI agent that answers questions across every meeting you have permission to see, and can draft follow-up emails, memos, and CRM updates from that context.
- **90-plus languages**: Transcription across more than 90 languages, which is broader than most of the North American field though narrower than jamie or Circleback.
- **Sales AI recap templates**: Business adds sales-shaped recap formats plus keyword tracking, which is the closest Fellow gets to conversation intelligence.
- **Org-wide templates**: Business lets an administrator define note templates once for the whole company rather than leaving each team to invent its own.
- **Audio and video uploads**: Existing recordings can be uploaded for transcription and summarization, available even on the free plan.

### Regulated-industry controls

The genuine differentiator, and the reason Fellow wins deals in finance.

- **Zero-day retention**: Recordings and transcripts are deleted immediately while the AI summary is preserved, which satisfies a retention policy without losing the useful artefact. Nobody else in this batch offers this shape of control.
- **Transcript redaction**: Strips names, account numbers, and material non-public information from transcripts, which is what makes the tool usable at a broker-dealer at all.
- **Information barriers**: Role-based permissions that enforce separation between teams, the compliance construct a bank calls a Chinese wall.
- **Exportable audit trails**: Exam-ready logs available through a Super Admin API, with Global Relay archiving for firms with SEC and FINRA record-keeping obligations.
- **Advanced recording permissions**: Enterprise controls who may record what, plus domain control and user provisioning, so recording is governed rather than left to individual judgement.
- **No training on customer data**: Fellow states plainly that it never trains on customer data, which is a precondition for the industries it now targets.

### Integrations and administration

More than 50 connectors, with CRM depth reserved for the upper tiers.

- **Salesforce and HubSpot**: Advanced CRM integration arrives at Business, with AI-powered CRM field update suggestions based on what was discussed reserved for Enterprise.
- **Project management tools**: Asana, Monday, Jira, and Linear receive action items directly from meetings on Team and above.
- **Documentation tools**: Notion and Confluence support arrives at the Team tier, so meeting output lands in the company wiki rather than a silo.
- **Slack**: Recaps and notes route into channels, available from the free plan onward.
- **API access**: Public API access is included from the Team tier at $7 per user per month, which is unusually early compared with competitors that reserve it for enterprise.
- **Zapier**: Covers destinations outside the more than 50 native connectors without waiting for a first-party integration.

## Use cases

- **Registered investment adviser or broker-dealer**: Client conversations must be archived in an exam-ready form, material non-public information cannot sit in a vendor transcript, and compliance will not approve a tool without retention controls. Outcome: Zero-day retention deletes the recording while keeping the summary, redaction strips MNPI and account numbers, information barriers enforce team separation, and Global Relay archiving plus the Super Admin API produce the audit trail an examiner asks for.
- **Engineering or product manager running weekly one-on-ones**: One-on-ones drift because nobody remembers what was discussed last time, and action items agreed in the call are lost by Thursday. Outcome: Recurring one-on-one templates carry open items forward automatically, the AI recap fills in what was said, and action items flow into Jira or Linear so they exist somewhere other than a good intention.
- **Consultant alternating between client and internal calls**: Internal reviews are fine with a bot, but a vendor-named attendee in a client's boardroom is a problem, and switching tools between the two is absurd. Outcome: Per-meeting capture choice means the bot handles internal sessions and botless desktop recording handles client calls, with one archive, one integration set, and one bill.
- **Small team wanting cheap AI notes plus agendas**: Six people want meeting structure and some AI assistance, but nobody will approve fifteen dollars a seat for a note-taker. Outcome: Team at $7 per user per month annually gives agendas, automations, project management integrations, and API access, with the honest caveat that 10 AI notes per user per month is a light allowance and heavy users will need Business.

## Pricing

Freemium per-seat subscription metered by AI note and AI recording counts, with unlimited AI from the Business tier and a 10-user minimum on Enterprise.

- **Free**: $0 per user per month. 5 AI notes (lifetime); 5 AI recordings (lifetime); Transcription, summaries, and action items; AskFellow chatbot; Google Meet, Zoom, Teams, and Slack. The lifetime cap is the important detail. This is a trial dressed as a free plan, not a plan you can run on.
- **Team**: $7 per user per month, billed annually ($11 monthly). 10 AI notes per user per month; 10 AI recordings per user per month; Meeting automations; Project management, Confluence, and Notion integrations; API access. The cheapest paid tier in the category, but the 10-note ceiling means anyone in daily meetings outgrows it in the first fortnight.
- **Business**: $15 per user per month, billed annually ($23 monthly). Unlimited AI notes and recordings; Sales AI recap templates; Org-wide templates; Advanced Salesforce and HubSpot integration; Keyword tracking and bot customization. The tier most real buyers land on, and the first one without an AI meter.
- **Enterprise**: $25 per user per month, billed annually, minimum 10 users. Advanced recording permissions and domain control; User provisioning and security reviews; AI-powered CRM field updates; Transcript redaction and information barriers; Org-wide analytics and exportable audit trails.

Billing notes:

- The free plan's 5 AI notes and 5 AI recordings are lifetime totals rather than monthly refills, which is the most aggressive free-tier structure in this batch and should be read as a trial.
- Monthly billing carries a meaningful penalty: Team is $7 annually against $11 monthly, and Business is $15 against $23, so paying monthly costs roughly 55 percent more.
- The AI meter counts notes and recordings separately. A meeting that is both recorded and summarized consumes one of each, so Team's headline 10 is effectively 10 meetings, not 20.
- Enterprise carries a 10-user minimum, which puts the regulated-industry controls out of reach for a five-person advisory firm that arguably needs them most.
- Business is the first tier without an AI cap, so model your monthly meeting count honestly before assuming the $7 tier will hold.
- Recording and transcript retention is configurable at Enterprise through zero-day retention; below that, retention follows Fellow's standard policy rather than yours.

Value assessment: Fellow is priced sensibly if you buy the right tier and badly if you buy the cheap one. Model 20 meetings a week: roughly 80 a month, which blows past Team's 10-note ceiling on day three. That person needs Business at $15 per user per month annually, $180 a year per seat, with unlimited notes and recordings, org-wide templates, and real CRM integration. Against Granola Business at $14 and Tactiq Team at $16.67 that is competitively priced, and Fellow gives you an entire meeting workflow layer, both capture modes, mobile in-person recording, conference-room diarization, and 90-plus languages that neither competitor matches. Where the value gets genuinely strong is Enterprise at $25: zero-day retention, redaction, information barriers, and exam-ready audit export are worth several times that to a regulated firm, and the realistic alternative is not another notetaker but a bespoke compliance project. Just do not mistake the $7 tier for the product.

## Strengths

- The only product in this batch that offers both bot-based and botless capture with the choice made per meeting, which resolves the client-call awkwardness without giving up proxy attendance.
- A genuine meeting workflow layer with collaborative agendas, one-on-one templates, and persistent action items, built over eight years rather than bolted on last quarter.
- Regulated-industry controls that nothing else here comes close to: zero-day retention, transcript redaction of MNPI and account numbers, information barriers, and Global Relay archiving.
- Conference-room speaker diarization, which is the scenario where system-audio-only competitors produce an unusable single-speaker transcript.
- Mobile apps for in-person capture on both iOS and Android, plus Mac and Windows desktop apps.
- API access from the $7 Team tier, far earlier than competitors that reserve programmatic access for enterprise contracts.
- SOC 2 Type II, GDPR, and HIPAA posture with an explicit commitment never to train on customer data.
- An experienced founding team with a prior exit to SurveyMonkey and $30.5M raised, so the vendor risk is low by this category's standards.

## Limitations

- The free plan's 5 AI notes and 5 AI recordings are lifetime allowances, which is close to misleading and makes free evaluation genuinely difficult.
- The $7 Team tier's 10 AI notes and 10 AI recordings per user per month is a light allowance that most buyers will exhaust within two weeks.
- No published EU or regional data residency, which is a hard stop for European buyers regardless of how good the compliance tooling is.
- The regulated-industry features that most distinguish Fellow all sit at Enterprise with a 10-user minimum, excluding the small advisory firms that need them.
- AI note quality is competent rather than category-leading; Granola and Circleback both produce better-written output from the same conversation.
- The product surface is large, so a team that only wants transcripts will find Fellow heavier and more configurable than the job requires.
- The domain and brand moved from fellow.app to fellow.ai during a strategic pivot, which leaves stale links and some documentation drift.

## Comparisons

- **Fellow vs Tactiq**: Tactiq is a single-purpose bot-free transcript engine at $8 to $16.67 with SOC 2 Type II plus ISO 27001, and it keeps text only. Fellow is a meeting workflow platform with agendas, one-on-ones, both capture modes, mobile in-person recording, and compliance controls, starting at $7 but realistically $15. Choose Tactiq if all you want is a searchable record; choose Fellow if the meetings themselves need managing.
- **Fellow vs jamie**: jamie is EU-hosted with ISO 27001 and 99-plus languages, bot-free only, and costs €39 for an unlimited individual plan. Fellow is Canadian with no EU residency commitment, but offers both capture modes, conference-room diarization, agendas and one-on-ones, and regulated-finance controls at $15 to $25. If EU residency is mandatory, jamie wins by default; on everything else Fellow is the deeper platform for less money.
- **Fellow vs Wudpecker**: Wudpecker is bot-only, EU-hosted in Finland, and metered by meetings from $19 a month, with strong custom vocabulary handling. Fellow gives both capture modes, unlimited notes at $15 a seat, agendas, mobile capture, and a compliance layer Wudpecker does not attempt. Wudpecker's advantages are EU servers and simplicity; Fellow's are depth and per-seat economics at team scale.
- **Fellow vs Fireflies.ai**: Fireflies is the larger platform: bots, 100-plus languages, conversation intelligence, voice agents, and 200-plus integrations, metered by storage minutes and AI credits. Fellow counters with botless capture, meeting agendas and workflow, and a far more serious regulated-industry story including redaction, information barriers, and audit export. Take Fireflies for breadth and analytics; take Fellow if compliance or meeting management is the actual requirement.
- **Fellow vs Read AI**: Read AI leans on meeting analytics, engagement scoring, and cross-workspace search, and sends a bot. Fellow leans on the meeting itself: agendas before, structured capture during, tracked commitments after. Read gives you more telemetry about how meetings went; Fellow gives you more machinery for making them go better, plus compliance controls Read does not offer.

## Implementation

- Setup time: Fifteen to thirty minutes for an individual: connect a calendar, install the desktop app if you want botless capture, and pick your default capture mode. A team rollout takes longer because agendas and one-on-one templates deserve configuration, and an Enterprise deployment with SSO, provisioning, retention policy, and redaction rules is a multi-week project with the vendor.
- Learning curve: Moderate, and higher than pure notetakers, because Fellow is two products stacked: a meeting workflow tool and an AI assistant. Teams that adopt only the AI half get a fine notetaker and wonder why they are paying for the rest.
- Onboarding: Self-serve through Business. Enterprise involves a 10-user minimum, security review support, provisioning setup, and configuration of retention, redaction, and information barrier policies.
- Migration: Fellow can ingest existing audio and video uploads for transcription, which gives a partial path for bringing historical recordings across from another vendor, though there is no automated importer. API access from the Team tier makes bulk export practical if you later leave, which is more than most competitors offer. Note that the brand moved from fellow.app to fellow.ai, so older bookmarks, documentation, and integration configurations may need updating.

## Platform, API & security

- Platforms: macOS desktop app, Windows desktop app, iOS, Android, Web, Zoom, Google Meet, Microsoft Teams, Webex
- API: Public API access is included from the Team tier at $7 per user per month, with a Super Admin API on Enterprise for exportable audit trails and administrative operations. More than 50 native integrations plus Zapier.
- Compliance: SOC 2 Type II, GDPR, HIPAA, Global Relay archiving for SEC and FINRA record-keeping
- Data residency: No regional hosting options are published; Fellow is headquartered in Ottawa, Ontario, Canada.
- SSO: User provisioning, domain control, and security review support are Enterprise features at a 10-user minimum.
- Security notes: Fellow states it never trains on customer data. Zero-Day Retention deletes recordings and transcripts while preserving the AI summary. Transcript redaction strips names, account numbers, and material non-public information. Role-based permissions and information barriers enforce team separation, and exportable exam-ready audit logs are available through the Super Admin API with Global Relay archiving for regulated firms. Capture can be paused and resumed mid-meeting so off-the-record segments never enter the transcript.

## Support

- Channels: Email support, In-app support, Security review support on Enterprise, Dedicated support on Enterprise
- Documentation: Help centre and product documentation on fellow.ai covering agendas, one-on-ones, recording modes, integrations, the API, and compliance configuration.
- Community: Long-running content programme around meeting culture and management practice, including the Supermanagers podcast; no large public user forum.

## Company

- Founded: 2017
- Founders: Aydin Mirzaee, Amin Mirzaee, Samuel Cormier-Iijima
- Headquarters: Ottawa, Ontario, Canada
- Ownership: Venture-backed
- Employees: 51 to 100 (est. 2026)
- Funding: Approximately $30.5M raised, including a $24M Series A in October 2021 led by Craft Ventures.

Funding history:

- Seed (2019): Approximately $6.5M. Early backing ahead of the Series A, including Inovia Capital.
- Series A (2021): $24M. Led by Craft Ventures with Inovia, Felicis, Garage Ventures, Formentera, and SVB participating; total funding reached $30.5M.

Timeline:

- 2017: Founded in Ottawa in November by Aydin Mirzaee, Amin Mirzaee, and Samuel Cormier-Iijima, the team behind Fluidware, which SurveyMonkey acquired in 2014.
- 2019: Launches as a meeting management tool built around collaborative agendas, one-on-one templates, and action item tracking.
- 2021: Raises a $24M Series A led by Craft Ventures, bringing total funding to roughly $30.5M.
- 2023: Adds AI transcription, summaries, and action item extraction on top of the existing meeting workflow product.
- 2024: Ships botless desktop recording on Mac and Windows alongside the existing bot, making capture mode a per-meeting choice.
- 2025: Repositions toward regulated industries with zero-day retention, transcript redaction, information barriers, and Global Relay archiving; the brand moves from fellow.app to fellow.ai.
- 2026: AskFellow expands into an agent that drafts follow-ups, memos, and CRM updates, and Enterprise adds AI-powered CRM field updates and org-wide analytics.

## Integrations

Zoom, Google Meet, Microsoft Teams, and Webex, Salesforce, HubSpot, Slack, Asana, Monday, Jira, Linear, Notion, Confluence, Zapier, Google Calendar and Outlook calendar, Global Relay archiving (Enterprise), Public API from the Team tier and Super Admin API on Enterprise

## FAQ

### What is Fellow?

Fellow is a meeting management platform with an AI meeting assistant built into it. Alongside recording, transcription in 90-plus languages, summaries, and action items, it provides collaborative agendas, recurring one-on-one templates, and tracked commitments. It was founded in Ottawa in 2017 and now targets regulated industries including finance, legal, and healthcare.

### How much does Fellow cost?

Free gives 5 AI notes and 5 AI recordings in total, not per month. Team is $7 per user per month annually or $11 monthly, capped at 10 AI notes and 10 AI recordings per user per month. Business is $15 annually or $23 monthly with unlimited AI. Enterprise is $25 annually with a 10-user minimum and adds redaction, retention controls, provisioning, and audit export.

### Is Fellow's free plan actually free?

It is free but it is not a plan. The 5 AI notes and 5 AI recordings are lifetime totals rather than a monthly refill, so a normal user exhausts the free tier in the first week and then has nothing. Treat it as a trial. Competitors like Granola, Tactiq, and Scribbl all offer free tiers that refill monthly and can genuinely be run on.

### Does Fellow put a bot in my meeting?

Only if you want it to. Fellow supports both a bot that joins Zoom, Meet, Teams, or Webex and botless native recording through its Mac and Windows desktop apps, and you choose per meeting. That flexibility is unusual: most competitors force you into one model. Use the bot for internal reviews and botless capture for client calls where a vendor-named attendee would be awkward.

### What does Fellow cost for someone in 20 meetings a week?

Roughly 80 meetings a month. That exhausts the Team tier's 10 AI notes almost immediately, so the realistic plan is Business at $15 per user per month annually, about $180 a year per seat, with unlimited AI notes and recordings. Note that notes and recordings are metered separately, so a meeting that is both recorded and summarized consumes one of each.

### What makes Fellow suitable for regulated industries?

Zero-Day Retention deletes recordings and transcripts while preserving the AI summary, so a retention policy is satisfied without losing the useful artefact. Transcript redaction strips names, account numbers, and material non-public information. Information barriers enforce role-based separation. Exportable exam-ready audit logs are available through a Super Admin API with Global Relay archiving for SEC and FINRA obligations. Nothing else in this category offers that set.

### Does Fellow train AI on my meetings?

No. Fellow states plainly that it never trains on customer data, which is a precondition for the finance, legal, and healthcare buyers it now targets. It holds SOC 2 Type II with GDPR and HIPAA posture. The gap is data residency: Fellow is a Canadian company and publishes no EU or other regional hosting option.

### How does Fellow handle recording consent?

Better than most, because it gives you both mechanisms. Bot-based capture makes the recording visible to everyone in the participant list, which is the cleanest form of disclosure in a two-party consent jurisdiction. Botless capture is silent and puts the disclosure obligation entirely on you. Pause and resume lets you keep an off-the-record segment off the record, and Enterprise advanced recording permissions let an administrator govern who may record what rather than leaving it to individual judgement.

### Does Fellow handle conference rooms and in-person meetings?

Yes, and this is one of its stronger practical advantages. Speaker diarization works in conference-room settings where several people share one microphone, which is where system-audio-only tools produce an unusable single-speaker transcript. iOS and Android apps capture fully in-person conversations, so client site visits are covered too.

### Can Fellow update my CRM?

Advanced Salesforce and HubSpot integration arrives at Business at $15 a seat, and AI-powered CRM field updates, where Fellow suggests structured field changes based on what was discussed, are an Enterprise feature. Below Business, CRM integration is basic. There is no full conversation intelligence layer with call scoring or talk-time coaching; Business adds sales recap templates and keyword tracking, which is as close as Fellow gets.

### Who owns Fellow?

Fellow is an independent venture-backed Canadian company founded in 2017 by Aydin Mirzaee, Amin Mirzaee, and Samuel Cormier-Iijima, the team who previously built Fluidware and sold it to SurveyMonkey in 2014. It has raised roughly $30.5M, including a $24M Series A led by Craft Ventures in 2021, and employs an estimated 51 to 100 people.

## Editorial verdict

Fellow is the most complete product in this batch and the least fashionable, which is roughly the right description of a nine-year-old company selling to compliance officers. If your problem is meetings rather than transcripts, the agenda, one-on-one, and action item layer is worth more than any summarization improvement, and the per-meeting choice between bot and botless capture solves a problem the rest of the category makes you pick a side on. If you are a broker-dealer, an RIA, a law firm, or a healthcare provider, the zero-day retention, redaction, information barriers, and exam-ready audit export are genuinely unmatched here and make the $25 Enterprise tier a bargain against the alternative of doing it yourself. Two warnings. The free plan is a lifetime-capped trial and should not influence your evaluation, and the $7 Team tier's 10-note ceiling means the real price for a busy person is $15. And if you need EU data residency, Fellow cannot help you no matter how good its compliance tooling is.

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Source: SaaSTracker (https://saastracker.org), an independent editorial project. This profile is compiled from public information, carries no peer reviews or paid placement, and was last reviewed 2026-08-22. Awards are judged on published criteria: https://saastracker.org/methodology