Dailies vs FellowThe Fellow alternative for turning client calls into shorts you post
Fellow is made for companies that want their meetings under control: recorded, transcribed and summarised, with admin and privacy settings around them. Its clips follow the same logic. You select a portion of the recording and share it by email, in a Fellow channel or by a link whose access you set. Dailies is made for someone with something to say in public. It records the calls you hold in Chrome and cuts up to eight vertical, captioned shorts from them, meant to leave the meeting and reach a feed.
Checked against Fellow’s own site on October 1, 2026.
Dailies
Choose Dailies if
For people who want the advice they give in client calls cut into vertical, captioned shorts they can post.
You want to post the advice you give in calls.
You want vertical shorts with captions, not a portion of the meeting recording.
You want the passages proposed to you, with the silences and false starts already cut.
Fellow
Choose Fellow if
For companies, regulated ones especially, that want meeting notes and recordings under admin and privacy controls, with clips shared by email, channel or link.
Your company needs admin and privacy controls over its meeting recordings.
You want recordings, transcripts, summaries and action items for a whole team.
You share clips with chosen people, by email, channel or restricted link.
You also transcribe in-person meetings, or upload audio and video files.
Dailies and Fellow, feature by feature
Feature
Dailies
Fellow
Records Google Meet, Microsoft Teams and Zoom calls itself
YesIn Chrome, on the call you were going to hold anyway
YesThrough its Note Taker bot; it also works with Slack Huddles
Records without a bot joining the call
YesFrom your browser
PartlyIts desktop app transcribes without a bot from system audio; its Note Taker bot is what records video
Records your webcam on a track of its own
YesYour camera and microphone, apart from the call’s picture
Not statedThe recording holds the active speakers’ video feed and whatever is presented on screen
Picks the passages worth posting by itself
YesUp to eight per call
PartlyYou set a clip with sliders or start and end times; Ask Fellow can clip a moment by timestamp or topic
Makes vertical 9:16 shorts, reframed on whoever speaks
Yes
Not statedClips are portions of the meeting recording, shared by email, in a channel or by link
Burns in animated captions
YesFifteen styles
Not stated
Cuts silences, filler words and false starts
Yes
Not stated
Blurs or replaces the room behind you
Yes
Not stated
Blurs your guests and disguises their voice
YesOne switch
Not stated
Handles calls in French
YesFrench and English, mixed included
YesFrench is detected and transcribed automatically
Writes meeting notes, summaries and action items
NoDailies makes shorts, not minutes
YesTranscript, AI summary, action items, questions across meetings
Works on any video file you upload
NoOnly the calls it records
PartlyAccepts MP3, M4A, WAV and MP4 files
Posts or schedules to social networks for you
NoYou download each short in Full HD and post it yourself
Not stated
What Fellow does
Fellow presents itself as a secure AI meeting assistant for teams, with governance and privacy controls aimed at regulated industries. Its Note Taker is a bot that joins your video conferencing link to record the meeting; the recording includes the video feed of the active speakers and whatever is presented on screen. Fellow works with Zoom, Google Meet, Microsoft Teams and Slack Huddles. A desktop app for Mac and Windows transcribes without a bot by capturing system audio, mobile apps cover in-person meetings, and MP3, M4A, WAV and MP4 files can be uploaded. Fellow produces a recording, a transcript, an AI summary and action items, answers questions across meetings with Ask Fellow, and connects to CRMs and project tools. French is among the languages it detects and transcribes automatically. To make a clip, you select a portion of the video with sliders or enter a start time and an end time; Ask Fellow can also clip a moment by timestamp or topic. A clip is shared by email, to a Fellow channel, or by a link that is restricted, open to the workspace or open to anyone who has it.
Where Dailies and Fellow differ
Clips with access levels, shorts with an audience
A Fellow clip is shared by email, to a Fellow channel, or by a link you set to restricted, to anyone in your workspace or to anyone who has it. It shows a moment of the meeting to whoever you choose. A Dailies short is a file: you download it in Full HD and post it on LinkedIn, TikTok, Reels or Shorts, for people who never heard of the meeting. Dailies does not post it for you.
A portion of the recording, or a short built for a phone
Fellow’s recording holds the video feed of the active speakers and whatever is presented on screen, and a clip is a portion of it, between a start time and an end time. In its clip documentation we found no mention of a download, of a vertical format, of burned-in captions, of reframing or of silence removal. Dailies films your webcam apart from the call and crops your guest’s tile on their face, so each short shows whoever speaks, full screen in 9:16, with animated captions and without the silences, filler words and false starts.
How you choose the moment
In Fellow you move sliders over the video or type a start time and an end time; you can also ask Ask Fellow to clip a moment by timestamp or by topic. Either way, you know what you are looking for. Dailies proposes the passages itself, up to eight per call, each headed by the question it answers.
With or without a bot
Fellow’s Note Taker is a bot that joins the call to record it. Its desktop app transcribes without a bot by capturing system audio; the video recording is described for the bot. Dailies records picture and sound from a Chrome extension: the call tab, your microphone and your webcam. No bot joins the call.
Questions people ask
Can Fellow create video clips from a meeting recording?
Yes. In Fellow you select a portion of the video with sliders, or enter a start time and an end time; Ask Fellow can also clip a moment by timestamp or topic. The clip is shared by email, to a Fellow channel or by link, with access set to restricted, anyone in the workspace or anyone with the link.
Are Fellow clips made for social networks?
Fellow’s clip documentation describes sharing by email, to a Fellow channel or by link. We found no mention there of a download, of a vertical format, of burned-in captions, of reframing or of silence removal. Dailies delivers 9:16 shorts in Full HD, captioned and reframed on whoever speaks, for you to post on LinkedIn, TikTok, Reels or Shorts.
Does Fellow record meetings without a bot?
Partly. Fellow’s desktop app for Mac and Windows transcribes without sending a bot into the meeting, by capturing system audio. Its video recording is described for the Note Taker, a bot that joins the call and records the active speakers and what is presented on screen. Dailies records picture and sound from Chrome with no bot.
Does Dailies replace Fellow?
No. Fellow gives a team recordings, transcripts, summaries, action items and answers across its meetings; Dailies writes none of these. It makes shorts from the calls you record with it. A company can need Fellow for its meeting records, and one of its people Dailies for what they post.
Your next call already holds your next shorts.
Add Dailies to Chrome, record the call you were going to have anyway, and watch its shorts a few minutes after you hang up.
What this page says of Fellow comes from the pages below, published by its maker and read on October 1, 2026. Where its site says nothing, the table says “not stated” rather than “no”. Products change: write to hello@berenger.dev if something here is out of date. Fellow is a trademark of its owner, which has no link with Dailies.