Dailies vs SallyThe Sally alternative for people who want their calls on video, cut into shorts to post

What Sally does

Sally is an AI meeting assistant made by Aliru GmbH, a German company based in Mannheim. It transcribes meetings and turns them into summaries, topics, decisions and tasks, with speakers and timestamps in the transcript. There are several ways to capture a meeting. You add its invitation address to a meeting, or use your calendar, and Sally joins and takes notes; the platforms shown are Microsoft Teams, Google Meet, Zoom and Webex. You can also record in the browser, without a bot joining as a participant, or with its desktop app for Windows and macOS. A mobile app covers on-site meetings, and files such as mp4, mp3 or wav can be uploaded. Whether the meeting’s video is kept is not stated on the pages we read. Sally also prepares meetings with a briefing and agenda suggestions, tracks tasks and translates transcripts and summaries. It states that it covers over 103 languages, French among them, and its site exists in English and in German.

Where Dailies and Sally differ

Decisions and tasks, or passages to post

Sally answers the questions a meeting leaves behind: what was decided, what there is to do, what is still open before the next one. Dailies answers another: which moments of this call deserve an audience. It picks up to eight by itself and delivers each as a vertical 9:16 short, reframed on whoever speaks, with animated captions burned in and silences, filler words and false starts removed. It writes no meeting notes, summaries or action items.

What happens to the picture

Sally’s pages describe transcripts, summaries and tasks; whether the video of a meeting is kept is not stated on those we read, and we found no clip feature there. For Dailies the picture is the material: it records the call tab and, on a track of its own, your webcam, so each short shows you when you speak and your guest, cropped on their face, when they do.

Several ways in, or one

Sally can join a meeting on Teams, Meet, Zoom or Webex when invited, record in the browser without a bot joining as a participant, record from a desktop app, capture an on-site meeting on a phone or take an uploaded file. Dailies has one way: a Chrome extension that records the calls you hold in Chrome on Google Meet, Microsoft Teams and Zoom’s web client. No bot joins the call.

French in the calls, and around them

Sally states that it covers over 103 languages for transcripts and summaries, French included, and its site exists in English and in German; we saw no French version on the pages we read. Dailies handles calls in French, in English and in both mixed, and its extension’s interface is in French.

Questions people ask

Can Sally make clips or shorts of a meeting?

We found no clip feature on the Sally pages we read, and they do not say whether the video of a meeting is kept. Sally describes transcripts, summaries, decisions and tasks. Dailies records the call in Chrome, picture included, and cuts up to eight captioned vertical shorts from it.

Does Sally need a bot in the meeting?

Not always. Sally joins a meeting when you add its invitation address or use your calendar. It also offers a recording in the browser without a bot joining as a participant, and a desktop app for Windows and macOS. Dailies records from a Chrome extension, with no bot in the call.

Does Dailies replace Sally?

No. Dailies writes no minutes, tracks no tasks and prepares no meeting. It records the calls you hold in Chrome and makes shorts from them. For decisions and tasks after each meeting, Sally is the kind of tool built for that.

Does Sally transcribe meetings in French?

Yes. Sally states that it covers over 103 languages and names French among them, for transcripts and summaries. Its site exists in English and in German; we saw no French version on the pages we read. Dailies handles calls in French, in English and in both mixed, and its extension’s interface is in French.