Ekai

Ekai is a browser extension that reframes the browser as a personal AI assistant for workplace knowledge. It targets two problems that knowledge workers hit constantly: information discussed in meetings that never gets written down properly, and information scattered across documents and web pages that is hard to query later. Ekai approaches both by capturing content in the browser, organising it, and making it conversational.

On the meeting side, Ekai captures and stores notes, lets you pause and play recordings directly from the browser, and downloads and organises those notes into a searchable knowledge repository. It then pushes instant meeting summaries into Slack and offers private, contextual chat experiences on Slack itself, so a team can ask questions of its own meeting history where it already works. On the research side, the extension can chat with the contents of your documents and with any web page you have open, effectively turning the page into a queryable source.

The product is published by ekai, an Indian company based in Gurgaon with a registered trading status in the EU, and it is distributed as a Chrome extension under version 1.x. It handles personally identifiable information and location data, and states that data is not sold to third parties or used for unrelated purposes. Pricing is not published publicly, so teams should treat it as a vendor conversation, and the modest install base means an evaluation on real meetings is the sensible way to judge it.