Amie

Overview

Amie combines AI meeting capture with task planning and calendar scheduling for people whose days are shaped by calls. Its strongest case is turning meeting outcomes into a daily plan; the trade-off is that paid-plan prices are custom pricing.

Key features

Amie creates meeting summaries and action items, and says it can record calls without a bot joining. Recording works across Zoom, Google Meet, Slack Huddle and Microsoft Teams, a useful range for people who work across providers. It supports 17 languages with speaker labeling and 82 more without it, so coverage is broad, though speaker attribution is not available across every supported language.

Amie connects call action items to to-dos, then uses AI to schedule the day and adjust it when plans change. Calendar sync, recurring tasks and focus sessions support that daily workflow. The AI assistant can draft emails, create or update meetings, rewrite summaries, create mind maps and create Linear tickets. Integrations or exports include Google and Apple Calendar, Gmail, Slack, Notion, HubSpot, Pipedrive, Attio and Linear. That breadth suits users who want meeting follow-through and planning together; it may be unnecessary if all they need is a calendar or a recorder.

Amie directs users to email [email protected] for help, feature requests, bug reports and integration requests. Its privacy policy says personal information is protected using commercially acceptable means, while acknowledging that electronic transmission and storage cannot be completely secure. It says information may be stored or processed in Germany or wherever Amie and its service providers maintain facilities.

Pricing

Amie is freemium, with a free plan at no cost and a 7-day free trial. The pricing page says yearly billing gets 20% off. Pro and Business show a monthly billing option but have custom pricing, which makes it difficult to compare their cost before choosing. Both include unlimited Google and Apple calendars, to-do lists, to-do integrations and meeting notes. Those generous quotas make the paid tiers a fit for users with substantial calendar and note-taking needs, but the shared limits do not explain which tier is the better match; the plan names alone do not establish a difference. Free is the clear starting point for anyone who wants to try Amie without a subscription, but the free-plan limits are not defined here.

Platforms

Amie supports iOS, macOS and Windows. The mobile platform is iOS, so people who need an Android app should look elsewhere.

Who it's for

Amie makes the most sense for meeting-heavy professionals who want summaries and action items to feed into their to-do list and calendar, especially when they use several call providers. It is less compelling for someone who wants only a basic planner, needs Android support or must know a paid subscription's price before evaluating it.

Pros and cons

• Pros: Meeting summaries and action items can feed into AI scheduling, linking call follow-up to the workday plan.
• Pros: Recording works across four named call providers, and language support includes 17 languages with speaker labeling.
• Pros: Pro and Business both allow unlimited calendars, to-do lists, integrations and meeting notes.
• Cons: Pro and Business use custom pricing, so buyers cannot compare their monthly cost from the published plan prices.
• Cons: Speaker labeling covers fewer languages than recording support, which may matter when attribution is important.
• Cons: Amie supports iOS, macOS and Windows, but not Android.

Alternatives

Open Sunsama is a free alternative for personal use, with Android, iOS, Linux, macOS, web and Windows support, plus API and self-hosted options. Choose it if broad platform coverage or self-hosting matters more than Amie's meeting-to-schedule workflow.

Routine is a freemium option with a free plan that includes three integrations, three custom databases and 250 AI credits, and a Personal plan at 5.00 USD pe. Choose it if those published free-plan limits or the priced Personal tier better suit your needs.

FlowSavvy offers a free Basic plan with one scheduling-hours profile, three repeating auto-scheduled tasks, five task lists and a two-week auto-scheduling range; Pro is $14 per mon. It is the more concrete choice if you want task auto-scheduling with a stated Pro price.

General Bots Calendar is a free, self-hosted calendar for Linux, macOS, Windows and web, with unlimited users and operations and no per-user licensing fees. Consider it if self-hosting and unlimited usage are the priority.

DayWise is an Android freemium planner whose free plan covers manual scheduling and core task management. It may suit Android users who are comfortable scheduling manually.

Efficio is a web-based option with a free beta-tester plan that includes calendar and to-do access, enhanced support and a chance to give feedback and vote on features. It is worth considering if participating in a beta is appealing.

Reclaim AI has a free Lite plan for one user, with a one-week scheduling range, one calendar sync, one scheduling link and five AI agents. Choose it if those defined free-plan allowances fit your scheduling needs.

Trevor AI offers a free web plan for one calendar account and a Pro plan at $6 a month with multiple calendar accounts. It may suit someone who wants a stated price for adding calendar accounts.

See the AI Calendar Assistants, Daily Planner Apps and Calendar apps directories for more options.

Verdict

Amie is a strong fit for people who want meeting notes, task follow-through and AI scheduling in one workday tool. The reason to choose it is the connection between call outcomes and daily planning; the reason to look elsewhere is the custom pricing for Pro and Business, which leaves paid-plan cost unclear before purchase.